davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

but lot elaborate; tastefunt dressed,
but not extensively. Her gown, Of
simple gray cloth, rather rough. but
broken of surface as it might have been
we're she 4 bigger woman, was faced
with a pale salmon cOiored silk that
har1nonized well with the granite tinted
gown. Her spring wrap was har-
monte shade of brown, appliqued in
scroll and filigree, with smooth. gray
cloth matching well the tone of the
dress. Her well-carried head bore a
gray and brown toquc with no hint in
it OF red Her whole costume-Soul was
that OF the demure brown partridge.
| fancy she was among the most sue
ceSsfully dressed of the gay shopping
thrcng, if the chances Of the occasional
man We're eloquent of success. Yet
Ut how moderate a cost compared with
the dowdy dowagers who jostled her!
Fashions change 50 quickly, they say.
But is it true?
1t took a half dozen years for the
constant threat of crinoline TO par
tally realize itself in wider skirts stiff
fened with hair cloth. Il has taken
nearly as many for the sleeves of 1925
to reach the dimensions they now ex-
hibit TO the adniring gaze. Trifies
change half a dozen times a season.
Modes are enduring.
There is a reason for this.
The eve, having become accustomed
TO big sleeves or wide skirts, for in
stance. could not tolerate their absence
all at once. We must leave the noun
tain, as we climbed it, 10y easy grada-
tons
So. of late, think the woman viii
be wise who assumes now that the
general characteristics OF winter mil
lnery viii be carried over into spring.
We shall have the tiny toque with its
pert and piquant spears and plumes of
uprightnoss 10 waggle in the wind. We
shall have the bow bonnet, and after
ward, OF course, when the sun begins
his busy season in earnest. the picture
hat in various forms OF studied care
lesSncss OF outline. And she shall be
the most prettily covered beneath
whose wreath or butterfly bow or tuft
OF black grass shines forth the sauciest,
prettiest face. That Is the basic fact
We shall never escape II.
Ellen OSRoRS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

drain of gold that was sapping the
vitals of the United States treasury,
and Dir. Stetson had fairly 10 rush tho
matter through in order to save the
treasury. 1t was very narrow escape
for the administration, and had even
train been missed or day lost our ma
tiOnal treasury would have practically
repudiated its obligations. Mr. Holman
took pains TO find out the details of all
these Incidents, and he is credited with
the observation that his glory as watch
Cog Of the treasury has been dimmed
oy the greatness OF its trick poodle,
this being the disrespectful manner in
v,rich Mr.. Stetson is alluded to by con-
grcssmen who by no means relish re-
cent administration financial transac-
tons. The last two weeks have, indeed,
been very memora bic in Wall street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

inches thick Adore Tho grade the
stone work Is Of random range blocie
work The rafters are 2Xs, all sheath-
ing 70 be done with surfaced fence floor
ing. Over the sheathing is placed felt
buildlng paper, the work being finished
with 4-inch o. G.. siding laid 3 inches 70
the weather.
All brick for the chimneys above The
roof Is TO De- red pressed. laid IN cement
mortar. and all cutters, flashing decks
and down spouts are 70 be OF gslvau~
lied iron. Al carving is Of the compo-
sition variety. The chimney brace Is 70
be Of wrought iron All shingles are 10
be Of cedar laid inches 20 the weather,
and all floors arc - be double, hayinan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

\ PLCToCRAT : BAwL. On the contrary,
ii is about to be pushed with renewed
vieor, and as it is designed 10 be very
fashionable affair and as only the tots
of plutocracy will be exhibited, 1t fol-
lows that the public viii have TO be
sifted pretty thoroughly before Il per-
colates TO the precincts in which gilded
infancy is on parade. The show was
planned fv the deceased Ward for the
late spring and 1t seems likely that II
will come off about that time. Mrs.
William Aston took about a warm IN
terest in the enterprise, and her depar-
ture on the Teutoaic has by no means
occasioned her To withdraw from sup
port OF it. The only difficulty consists
in arranging for the comforts OF the
tots during the show. and as very few
details Of their personality viii be re-
vealed, IN view of plutocratic dread Of
kidnapers, it remains a mystery how
this problem was solved. The nurses
viii be on hand and the appuTenances
viii he appropriately luxurious. As a
rule, the babes of the rich get much
worse treatment than the babes of the
poor. because they are usually in the
hands OF hired attendants. and mamma
i away at social functions while the
babe has a bawl Of It's own ct home.
The show viii demonstrate probably
that there Is very little fun in being Z
plutocratic babe. DAVID WEcHsLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

tremendously fuH- have tried once
or twice to count the seams in the
model dresses, but have given over the
attempt It goes beyond nv powers OF
arithmetic Eight yards is perhaps an
average circumference, and steel or
bone around the hem as usual.
whats the matter, mammal" said
small boy the other day; you're all
over pins" II was only the hair-cloth
IF her dress lining, making its presence
felt mildly.
A new model for early spring is of,
lark blue fine woolstuff with three
skirts, one bound with crcam-colored
cloth, another with pale yellow, and
the third with orange. The bodice
opens over a box-plait of cream-colored
pique, with three big enamel buttons
on either side.
Another interesting costume is OF
icaf green cloth with bodice and sleeves
braided all over in ribbon design in
brown The bodice has full vest front
IF pale yellow silk. The skirt is braided
IN either side in spiral designs. and the
nat is Of green straw with jonquils for
trimmings.
Brown cloth checked with lines OF
red is new material. 1t is made into
4 jaunty tailor dress with double
breasted coat, which is worn over red
silk waistcoat with lace cascades. Z:
Miss Anna Gould's trousseau gowns
may awaken passing interest. 4
white brocade evening dress is among
:he prettiest. A rambling rose pattern
$ outlined upon it in pink floss and
gold and silver sequins. \ lace scarf;
; draped at one side and the bodice is
III OF fine old lace with pink vel
yet butterfly upon the bosom with
diamond head and eyes The waist
belt IS of white satin with diamond stars.
\ reception dress is of pale green
silk with chiffon bodice shot with pink
md green. 4 cluster OF roses catches
The loose folds of the half low cOrsage,
and the sleeves are of silk with chiffon
erills running down 10 the elbows.
Green ribbon knots serve for stray
ornaments and there is hat TO match
If green chiffon and roses.
4 second reception dress is Of silver
silk with pale green stripe and tiny
,osc pattern. The bodice IS of pale rose
chiffon, roSettes on the shoulders. a pic
ture hat of silver straw with turned
ND brim fastened back with roses is
This toilets fitting completion.
- Sic w2s dainty. b. pot-Dretty. neat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

I After being Dutch we prepare to be
EJvisz; turncoats are all we women.
eide wings are introduced on half the
spring hats, recalling the headdress of
the peasants of the valley of the Rhone.
''Shot" straws are among the novelties
and an iridescent beetles wing tone IS
10 be had as easily as plain black or
brown. Ribbon of the same shade viii
trim it, with cream lace and roses.
The supply of lace hats never fails.
The newest IS a picture hat of trans
parent black lace trimmed with white
lace sash.
Toques are powerful wide across the
face.
All hats are eccentric behind. Rose
punches or lace rosetteS finish them in
the back over the hair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Skeleton leaves, sometimes ieweled,
hre newer Than they are beautiful.
Coarse plaits are fashionable.
So alas, are jam pot crowns.
DO You want 10 buy a parasol? I;
Seems little ike putting on angel
robes and sitting on the roof TO wait for
Thrists second coming; but the shops
have sunshadeS covered with rosebuds
Dr solid masses OF viOletS. Others are
Of chiffon rudied and flufFed until one
would need to apologize for breathing
on the same earth with them.
Al er~j'lE gowns have frll skirts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Gus in governmental transaction in
which Uncle Sam got the worst 81 it.
But Mr.. Stetson acted for the syndicate
in direct opposition To the wishes
of the president, and lie * by
10 means - closely idcnti-
fed with the business interests ~
Mr.. Cleveland as many suppose. Mr..
Stetson has always had charge Of vast
financial interests since he first at
t-acted attention at the bar. and he
has drawn up more financial agree
rents of quasi-public character than
most members OF the bar. IL was ovv-
ing 20 Mr. Morgan that Mr.. >tetson re-
manned 50 closely identified with the
bond issue. and Nr. Stetson did MS
best, /: appears. 10 have some other
man finish the little business. Bat N
the midst Of his activity Mr. jordan.
sub treasurer. il i said. Sent word II a
violent hurry that he could hold out
ONLY tyycnty-tour hOu-S E-aL>- tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
IT is COMFORTABLE
Plans and Specifications for q Med
eru Town House.
How TO Invest Three Thousand Dollars to
Good Advantage-SothrngB but Be-
liable Materials Arc Used In
This EeSidencc-
written for This Psper,1

This very impressive I0-room house
can be built for IS, 200. The roof. which
is very steep, gives it a commanding ap-
pearance All the modern improve
ments are included; and the rooms arc
of the following sizes: Reception hall,
OHIO; parlor, 1916; Gving-room, I2x2i;
dining-rOom. I2Xl7 feet q inches;
kitchen. I0xlS. and FIVE chambers feet
q inches by 10 feet. t2Xi6. I2xI+. lsxiT
ard .NI0. The parlor has fireplace
and bay One end OF hving-room u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Rubber roller skates for soldiers in
the field as a substitute for bicycles are
advocated by an English army gymna-
stun inspector IN the United Service
Magazine. \ continuous speed Of
eight miles IN hour Is easily attainable
with them. and on coming to inpass-
able places, where bicycles would have
to be abandoned. the skates can be
taken of and flung over the shoulders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
The o!d Saviuc Iys. True.

\ small boy who had heard that a
persons tongue would stick To metal
on cold day concluded To test the
matter. and placed his tongue against
one Of the bronze letters on the monu-
ment in front 81 the state house at
Boston. His tongue did stick. and il
was some time before he was released.
After many experiments n bowl o. not
water WIS applied Ia the metal until it
was heated sufficiently t. loosen its hold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
lis D-radfnI Throat-

Mildred II wouldn't have accepted
him If he had not made such q perfectly
dreadful threat.
Blanche-What did he threaten - do?
Commit suicide?
Mildred - Worse than that. He
threatened to marry some one else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

recently, it j $
said that the e.
forts to have an
American arch
b i 5 h o p estab-
lished in y g W
York viii in no
sense be aban-
doned- Those Of
the high church
school, and they
include all the
wealthy and in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

spring bon
net Is worn far
back on h e
head. This is
not for the bon
nets sake nor
for the heads
sake, but to
show the fine,
straight part
ing Of the hair.
\ on h q We to
show your hair.
You are only
half q woman
wit bout it.
w b en- tn ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

bond lean has
been interpreted
as an attack
upon the preSi-
dent. In reality
il Is an attack
upon Mr.. Stet-
son. and efforts
have been made
TO iinplicate the
president IN an
It Of bad taste.
II is charged
that i looks ii
u have the pres
iGents law part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

wi t h his wife
and daughtez,he
proposes to take
an active part in
the preparations
now making ia
make the coming
4 n I erna t ional
yacht "a C e g
great event. Mr..
Vanderbilt h a 5
b z e n, It is al
legged, rebuffed
by those w /; o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Asl-er-What made that coroner quit
the Episcopal church,
Has<er-Becaus- De couldn't listen N
that part a. the service that reads:
Prom sudoea death, good Lord. de-
liver us- "-Thilaceipa.a Inquirer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

h c la m c uted
Ward NicA]lister
had applied his
energies during
h is Ia st days,
have be en- TO
some extent rem
dered nugatoIy
by his unrinlely
demise. But the
plan h a 5 n OF
been dropped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
wHIinz TO obiise

Mr. Nagger-Ibo zoo remember how
when X. were E-St married Ygl used "a
cal ne your white li.y7
NJ. Sagyer-Te.. and - yon insist
- 21-zi nickname 1.sg, 1 v.sl- czl
-0u Ely tig-- lilv.-Trut1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
lie knrw re W.

swell, you're a sight. exclaimed the
bystanders IS the man fell into the
mortar bed
Yes, the nan said. sorroFgfu--r. a.
he seraaSed himself - with a chip;
ST b-lime- I,o-E-3zud Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Hrz. JiH}z-Dont yog think ny new
bicvcle costu-ne rather chJr'
". Jiazs- Decile5lv Yoe,r shOul-
Gers seem - spread cut Ike wings, and
-o1-c--sre-u 20 BE Walking "a drum
St5eLs-N. /. Week..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Tic Naipe Of. Hyphsn.

recall an advertisement which actu-
ally appeared. sans hrphen. recently in
r. London daily. to-yTit: Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Levi having cast or clothing Of
every description. invite al early in
specti0n. chap Book.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
i Good ileanlriaa.

Toader-Nh hats IN Intellectual teast9
Lane Walker - Some place where
they've got house11l - Fab and 10:
q mouthful u crub--P Lilzaclp--ia IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

tar pa per between sab fOo~= and A.
!shed foo-e. Fed oak foo-s are ID
&c laid IN the reception ball. living.
bath and dining rooms, 2i<1z1f inches
face. Tic stairway and trim q al
rooms "a frft for, except kitchen.
panty su3 res'ibcle. e. % &c % oak. "A
a. other rooms TIE trim II - - - ? -
and painted Al painting il 20 -
cat works I'll plaste-lng coat work.
and 81 g.a-s American d0uh,s thiclr-
be owner viii furnish s8Ef hardware.
art gas. com position ear = and man
tels The color of the exterior should
BE- Hight eaera.t Freca - II a. t44rl-
T.1uys - white TIE T1of thocI -
stained 40 olive color. The stone shouiel
b t1c1 pointed 18th e~raert tlrea
shades DARKER Than tie color q To
s10-e rsed- lax plaster the entire
hcuas. and have e,ect nc ba-lA from fr..r.t
and rear dom. The frout do.o- ygi.I
hare one l1rEs panel % t,~ve.- la.s,l
giase, a. - @.so tbs ssi.sio=s l1-oscias.
oct npoa ils we're ndA a. shown ~ sle-
'@iaps- Al f~ep-zoes AhoglG De pro-
vde5 v.ta ash shoots The soo-- n
'ns kitchen aud pantry viii =. 81 maple
tsE8 inches, Al aoorz Ia -cs. %
T'o-1s. 70. o'hersTia> lzsntsonsd. will
b. q pine, - < /. face
GLoEoE 4 " Eur1
fis f4sher-s Toy
No-Afr lf.ols-ernaa's gise,-vrrliA,
I've BEEN shouting as- you thIs hals
hrFr- li0-r Il u you are never % be
io1l9 ssaen you are wanted7
S"a- Wei. mother. / sapposs To-
hsssi g i-oIa la-As-.-S. l. g-Szor5~x.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

TO make a record
for himself as
mayor of New
York. and that
he has been sue
eessful IN that
ambition no one
doubts But he
has an eve on
other things as
well, a nd his
ambition 10 be
governor of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Mayor Strong's Ambition.

William Lafayette Strong has been
looked upon so far as ambitious solely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Mr.. ClevelaEd's Partner.

The cutlery raised against Nr. Francis
Lynde Stetson in connection with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
RahY Show IncirfiAncies.

The efforts to get up a baby show OF
the Four Hundred, a cause to which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
MAKES THEM HOT
Churchrnen Pre- pare Chastisement
for Bishop Potter.
Strong IL Ambitious-35r. Vanderbilt VIII
Take Hand In the Cup Defending
business for the Four
Hundreds Baby Show.
COPYRIGHT. 1851

In spite of the adverse action taken
by meeting of Episcopal clergymen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
NJ rrir

When MI Cornelius Vanderbilt gets
back from Italy, whittier he has gone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
QUEER THINGS TOLD
About the New Things Fashion
Offers for Spring.
Square Hat, bet Bonne.-First Models for
Spring Gowps-A Peep at Miss Anna
Goaid's Troussesu - The
New Parasols.
lCoPYRIGaT, 1925. !

He sprinr bon
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-06
The Chronic I&ickel.

You have all seen him-this chrome kicker, this fellow with an incurable belly-ache, You can meet him on nearly every street corner, rub rgainst him in your store, and sometimes find him in the anon corner. He's always got 8 grievance to air, q tale of woe to tell. The Almighty neglected to consult him anent the creation of the universe, and he's been kick ing ever sinco-lamenting, like Ra- chel, and refusing to be comforted. His doleful jeremaid mounts heav. enward night and day like the wall of a colieky infant or the malodor of an open sewer. No one is brought into contact with this excresccnce on the face of nature or harassed by this intellectual hobo more often than the retail merchant or the newspaper publisher. He seems to take peculiar delight in making hideous the existence of these two people. He expects, when he pat ronizes paper to the extent of a dollar or so. that it is going to be conducted henceforth for the es- pecial purpose of pleasing him; that 1t is going to dance to the dlscord- ant music of the wheels in his nice, fat head, that when he buys a pound of sugar from a merchant that benceforth and forever that mer- chant is under special obliga- tions to him; and that he has been granted the privilege of dictating to him how he shall conduct his business. When he learns to tho contrary he straight way boglns to kick with the vigor of h,s brother jackass of four feet taking 6 fail out of stable door. If il were not too much like kill ing doodle bugs with dynamite this pest should ho taken by the scruff of the neck and the bust of the pan taloons and pitched off the face of the earth into the dark, backward abysm of time. There are too many of him, however, and life is too short. We can only stuff the cotton surplus in our ear and let him register his kicks.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-06
FOR FREE SILVER
How the Democratic Convention w ill
 Stand.
An ArizOnan Estimate on the Vote to Be Cast on Sil-
 yer Plank.

From he Phoenix Gazette.
 A Phenix democrat, who has & decided aptitude for figuring and an excellent judgement as to matters political, has been doing a little arithmetic during the past week. H is, as is natural considering his locality and politics, strong advo cate of the free silver policy, and appreciates the necessity tha: lies before the democratic national con. vention of going into the next bat tie on strong silver platform. His figuring on the adoption of such a platform has led to . satisfactory result. t~
 Tho vote of the next national democratic convention he estimates as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-06
How to Treat a Man.

A horse tells how to treat man in the following language: "When man drops from sheer exhaustion or illness promptly seize an end board or cart stake, and pound him on the head and on the ribs. If this does not recuporate him, kick him yio- Iently in the belly. This treatment will restore him if consistently ad- mlnistered. If man finds his load too heavy and feels that it will strain him, kick off fence board and knock him down-and hammer him thoroughly with the board. This will give him renewed energy and he will make no more fuss. But do not on any account, tighten the load: that would look too much liko common sense. If man refuses to drink when you offer him water, don't give hum any more for two days. That will teach him."
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-06
Family Troubles.

w. F. Lyons, editor of the Popu- list, was fined S25 yesterday in Jus tice Johnstone's court for assault. The warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Lyons, who asserted that her hus- band had knocked her down and kicked her. Lyons plead guilty to the charge, but afterwards told a Gazette reporter that he had never raised hand to his wife in his lite. He stated that his wife had been for some time trying to got his consent 10 a separation, but he always de- murred. She then, he stated, threat cned to have him examined for in' sanity and went 10 physician and asked him to testify before the pro- bate judge that he (Lyons) was not of sound mind. Mrs. Lyons IS spoken of as being . very pleasant and agreeable woman and hereto tore seemed to think very much of her husband.-Phenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-06
Inso1ent Apaches.

A person who has known the San Carlos Agency Indians for years and has closely observed their actions of late, informs us that all we have said about the discontent among them and in creasing signs of danger, is abso- lutely true. He state 8 that you can go into any ofthe Indian camps on the San Carlos river almost any day in the week and find tiswin. They are making it and drinking it continually. Whiskey is also procured in Globe, and only few days ago five bucks and two sQuaws, who had sold hay in Globe, were seen on the reservation, re- turning to their camp. with two bottles containing whiskey. The Indians had all imbibed freely and were beginning to be hilarious.
 At this season of the year the h. dians should be at home harvesting their crops. Now the farms appear neglected, except what little labor the squaws perform. You seldom see Q buC at work in any of the fields along the San Carlos. The Indians exhibit on independence, bordering oninsolence, which bodes no good.-Globe Silver Belt.