davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
THE CARS POLICY.
BE Has tho Power to Make Turkish
MassScres Impossible.

BE Has the Power to Make Turkish
Massscres Impossible.
VIII there be any change or viii the
powers content themselves with vigor-
Gus notes, demands for indemnity for
the outrages on foreigners and the de-
struction of foreign property and lift
not q finger to secure the punishment
of the real criminals? Much will de-
pend upon the course to be taken by
Russia. The recent death Of Prince
Lobanof Is a matter of international
significance. More than any other
one man has he been identified with
sh matters, in pursuance of his greater
policy of Panslayic ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
To him, Turks, Kurds, Armenians,
HISTORIANS were simply so many pawns,
all Of equal value, to be sacrificed or
advanced, according TO the immediate
crisis in the game. There has not ap-
peared in the whole conduct of the Rus
sian foreign Office single hint that the
terrible oppression under which the
nonrGreek Christians Of Turkey suf-
fered was regarded with any degree Of
adherence. Certainly no Russian off,
cial has lifted finger to relieve them.
From various sources it has become
public that the car and czarina have
recently been apprised of the real ma
t,ire OF Turkish oppression and massa-
Gro and have been much moved by the
sentiment of tho rest Of the Christian
world in regard TO Russia's respon-
Ebility for them. II is said that tho
car sought to modify Prince Lo-
banoff's stern. unbending policy. but
failed. BE has now an opportunity to
inaugurate a different one. II he Gees
not, then the full weight OF censure
from every Christian nation of the
world should rest upon him. he has
the power 10 make such massacrcs an
impoesibility. IL he does not exercise
that power he will be held responsible
for them.-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
GUESTS SURE OF COOL WEATHER

Motel at Spitzbergen Where tho Thefmom'
eter Never Rises to Fever Heat.
I mentioned il my last article the
hotel that had been erected on the little
spit Of land in Advent bay, and as a
hotel in latitude rs degrees north is a
novelty, it may interest some readers
to have description of it. It is, OF
course, built entirely Of wood. and is
of the ordinary type of Norwegian
chalets, with a spcuted dragon on the
gable in default of a signboard. The
bedrooms are cozy little cabins, with
portfolios for windows, for, as there is
no sun to let in during the dark
months, and ones chief aim and OBJ
ject is to keep his rays out while the
sun holds all-night sittings, the smaller
the aperture the better. 1t only took
about a fortnight to put it up, and al.
ready, besides some of the members oil
Sir Martin Conway's expedition, it has
had several staying visitors.
An enthusiastic Norwegian sports.
man had made it his headquarters, and
there were also some English ladies pat
ronizing it. Once a week the Nor
wegian company which put it up runs
small boat, carrying passengers and
letters. 1t has its own post Office and
its own stamps, which, however, only
frank letters as far as Tromso. Those
who have stayed there report very fa-
vorably as to the comfort and food,
and as the charge is only ten kroner
n SC NV, H.,
dear place to stop at. The Norwegian
sportsman referred to had had very
fair sport, having killed, two polar
bears, reindeer and q walrus; but the
walrus is difficult to secure. Unless he
is shot in the throat. wound which
for some reason prevents him from div
ing, he disappears into fathomless
depths when mortally wounded. For
the ornithologist Advent bay repre-
sents many attractions, and at present
the birds are by no means shy. What
the result of constant incursions of
trippers may be is another question.
The scenery oil around us was very
grand, but the hotel, Haunting it's Nor
wegian flag - Spitzbergen, though
claimed by Russia and Norway, is real
ly no mans land-almost forbade the
belief that we were actually in the re-
gion Of the pole, yet we were then a
good deal north OF the spot where
Franklin and his gallant crew died.
The name CT the most conspicuous
mountain in view, towering over a
gigantic glacier-Deed Mans Ear
savored enough of romance and aG.
venture to cancel, at least in part the
homogeneous effect of the neat little inn
with its post Office, and even the empty
champagne bottle which betrayed the
picnicker and tripper. There is coal.
by the way, in the neighborhood, and
one of the party secured a specimen of
q demonstrating character, and peat
there must be in abundance, for the
promontory was Of a very Irish bog
like description.-Norway Cor. London
Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
Do You Know

That the Frisco Line est. Louis and
San Francisco railroad) is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to st.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
fta at 1925 p. M, and 1916 2. M, arriv-
ing in 81. Louis at 7:i5 a. m, and $50
p. m. The equipment OF these trains
is first class in every particular. con-
sisting Of elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free) and Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
If you are going beyond ST Louis re-
member that conncction with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast
is made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, st. Louie. the largest
and handsomest passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates, routes. etc.
call on CIR address Ticket Agent, corner
Main and Douglas, or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
Valuable FoxskiuS

The most expensive and beauifnl o.
ell fox fur. is that of the American 81
YER fox. The color is usually almost en-
tirely black, except the tip of the tai
and certain gray-white markings OF III:
back. thighs and head. Occasionally s
completely black specimen IS found. and
there are also some which are complete
Il gray. The animal was once compare,
tivsly abundant but is now scarce, anc
about = year ago single fine skin wa
sold in London for the surprising sun
OF SsIs. In 1924 many skins were sold
for more than $500 apiece The cheapes-
skins ere the pale-colored ones. some G:
which do not command more than 50,
Knowledge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
FACIAL IRREGULARITIES.
A Study Of the Features Nay Produce
Strange Results.

Strange Results.
1t one is interested in the study OF
physiognomy close scrutiny Of the
faces OF those with whom one comes in
daily contact viii reveal many interest
ing Inconsistencies Writers have oelab-
orately descanted on the subject that
it would seem that nothing of novelty
were left for the investigator, yet, While
the traits of character revealed BY the
eyes, nose, mouth, ears, chin, teeth, and
even the wrinkles, have been so ex-
laustively treated, another subject re-
plete with Inconsistencies and interest
has escaped the general epitomizing.
Were a line drawn directly down
through the center CT the face, the two
halves would discover marked differ
enceS. The outlines of the forehead
where the hair begins to grow viii
vary materially, giving decidedly dis
tinctive outlines. adding in many cases
at least one-half inch to the height Of
the forehead.
Regarding the eyebrows. in menv
faces the difference is hardly pe-cept-
ible. yet. were they measured lnathe-
rnatically, the curves would show varia-
tons OF outline OF the eyes. careful
analysis will discover the right one not
only larger. but differing in expression
as well rs IN color. in some instances.
The difference also in the slanting OF
The orbits viii be noticeable II Is in
the eyes that the greatest difference Is
likely TO be fcu1d. The upper lids differ
materially from exact drawings. and
below the eyes, the under Ids are eve.
more pronounced in ,heir va-is;ious
A careful study OF the noee will dis
cover the ncstz;is decidedly different.
cre is often larger than the other. o,
viii extend below ike draw H,Se:,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
WHERE WOMAN woolD FAIL.

Adonifam Explains Why She Cso1A uSo
Ran for the Prsssdesey.
why In it asked Mrs. Srongnind,
for n momen. cessine work upon bar
next paper for toe Butssrviisc New
womaos club, WY b n, Adun4rsm,
that some woman INT Imning fos
preAdenk7"
Adunfram pauzed in - pesu.ai Of shs
EusterviIle Weekly RaHAdBnn and
looked up with Aooghtfnl fsss-
why hn't soGpe woman runningr'
b repeas-d '1ees'e IN women
souhsJeas a~ swnse By this time TIA:
they cannot run any better tAsn thsy
ean throw"
sNonHenseI" e7sed Mn suorgni.A.
30 BE- s1iszH for oucs n your iifs."
SERIOUS? How can there be anys
thing seyio1s essasce6 with the idsa
Of a woCaan ruzsing for EexsS>ntT
why not7 Wkas nao dass wonAa
can DO. Man r1zs TIE white house-"
no. he doesnt Woman r'ns ~
white hoor-"
"WoInar -
Yes. woman Isn't nearly e-r<y yF<s'
scent married? And IL - isn$married,
trsn't his AFTER CT hs co'sfn or h.s
aunt play irst lady of Tia land and eoss
She enar. p,s0sY
NOW you sre tsyfog 20 - fDnp
again. Seriously spanking, IN ska-v
single good reason ~hy . weu1zn should
not or could not run fer presidsnsT
Certainly there ia Srcngznind
Continued more grsveiy. ~Th&ze 10 sAs
very ber4 rrss.os IN The world. Owing
20 her peculiar patRye. woman u po<
6tsHd To play the part Of tie successful
candidate for TIA presidential ncDs
fnafsc1."
"Ne-e a8erticn n not asgunenk IL
sry mona Gsve . sizg;e reasos.
6efy you 20 DO 80.
well. snpy1r thesc wzs gr~stc@
pasyn in ~eick- sSr exzrzrie. he rcnsy
SDziioa was - isEss Of ths sous."
~yes- Go o."
AID suppose . ~or3en was csnfs
eate fog the presidential noeninstssa.-
VERY wei. Proceed
s.She v-urid certainly AL 20 met .t.
ere-s.acy unless Sc bad lc-ksar"
-Locs5z~7 What kas icekSsz 70 e
With ft7" a<xed iAs sxso-zaed -.
etrsu@niss.
Wa: has ic-xJav to DO w4uh Ia
Be repeated -Esexy,. IN s~~srg.s
=. d<ar. e,erytslrz in fb~ ~o~,.g
rs.6ozt s>-er. casa Of so~xfsw SIS
'sossia Be lost. for &c such = rr~xs
troer7-rey ~ have ds-e-sSrd -bs.
soIs-a ca <srsh. unz.SesI by Ioexszw.
soSaa ever ae ablr 20 k>-2 s->-xt Re,
sseSs o. Tie fasnss>s ezss.L<.r--
Er-nsfzs ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
COOKING AN OK WHOLE.
The New England Method 81 Prspasine
q Barbe<ue-

The New England Method ss Prspasa.e
. Barbecue
The OK is first split in the brisket and
dressed much after the manner Of
dressing poultry. When roasted on the
immense sridiron it IN not stuffed with
anything, but when roasted by being
hung on spit" n filing Il used.
The spit process, however, does not
thoroughly cook the beef. and the re-
suit is not likely to be SO satisfactory a
when the gridiron il used Fully II
hours time will be required to get IL ID
q proper condition for serving.
Before the beef is placed over the hrs
knife is thrust into it in dozen places
to a depth o: 10 OF IL inches. In the cav.
tiles thus made salt, pepper and other
condiments are placed. The cook finds
that this keeps the rich juice In the
meat. and only fat drops out in the pan
under the beef. Every now and then
the meat is basted with savory sauce.
This sauce is made from the recipe OF Q
famous old French cook. and the secret
of it's composition is carefully guarded.
When the beef is carved the favor Of the
juice is especially fine. The beef restS
on ten two-inch pipes laid across . PIT
which is walled with stone much like Q
cellar. Charcoal is used for fuel, for
with this a steady, slow fire can be kept
going. A three-inch pipe runs through
the length of the body of the OK. and
this pipe il fastened at each end m
strong ropes which work on pulleyH
By this means the great roast n raised
TO be turned over after one side b. been
against the irs for some housA The
cooking Of the hack is also done In this
way, for by the ropes the or can b
placed in almost any position ittaAEed
four men to raise il in this way, and
they do il six or seven times during thl
process of cooking.
Only sweet potatoes arc served Win
the beef. and in this particular the bar
becue Of the north differs much from
the genuine southern kind In The
south many other things are cooked In
like manner a. the beef. Young pigs
are part Of southern Feast - well as
turkeys, chickens. Gsh Of varioes kinda.
and gnme are roasted and various
kinds Of Vegetables are served. Corn IL
roasted in the husks. and potasoes spA
turnips are aso roasted.-Boston TrAns
script
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

cup OF bitter to cfeana, with two cups
Of sugar; add half a teaspoonful of salt
and two eggs well beaten, and finally
two cups of scalded milk cooled until
it is blood warm. Now add cup Of
yeast and -four enough to make batter
as stiff as you can stir it. Beat the
batter hard and let it starsl over night
well covered, in a warm place where il
is at an even temperature. 1t should be
about three times its original bulk be-
fore it is rolled out. Roll out the
dough, using q little -four with dredger
to prevent its sticking. The dough
should be as soft as you can handle
When 1t is about an inch and half
thick cut it into balls with the top Of
the tea cnddy, or any cutter, about an
inch and half in diameter. Let the
balls rise for half an hour. then fry
them for ten minutes in hot fat, smok-
Ing in the center. II you wish them in
perfection, slash each one to the center,
put in a seeded raisin or q small spoon
full OF cranberry sauce. or any preserve,
aud moisten the edges and seal up the
doughnut. Let it rise. If this has
been properly done, and the doughnuts
are turned about three minutes after
they are put in hot fat, they will not
split. but remain in perfect balls.
Drain them and roll them in powdered
sugar, and lay them away. They will
KEEP week or longer, but are excellent
the day they are cooked.
Miss Parloa, using the New-England
nomenclature, applies the term dough-
nut to q rather plain cake raised with
baking powder. or with any substance
for tightening the dough. This dis
tinction is observed at the west among
descendants of New-England families.
For this species of "doughnut," called
In New York state universally acruller,
take quart of milk, two cups Of
sugar, half cup Of butter and two
eggs. Mix the butter and sugar. add the
eggs, well beaten together, and final
" the milk Sift six cups of -four
with two generous teaspoonfuls OF
cream tartar and one of soda, or with
four heaped tesspoonfuls of baking
powder. Repeat the process three times,
and stir the -four in with the ether in
gradients. II should be very stih
dough. Dredge it with -four. turn it
out on foured board and cut il into
rings about three inches across on the
outside. Fry them in hot fat. These
cakes are served IN many sections Of the
country with coffee. A genuine cruller
Is a richer, sweeteT fried cake. il the
Holland cake by that name il to be the
criterion.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Rev. j. C. Plumb has recently be.
rome pastor of the Congregational
church in Joplin, Mo-. for the third time
since its organization.
An effort is to be made this yea1
to raise the minimum salary received
by the ministers of the United Meth
odist churches of England.
-Schoolma'a ans are getting the up
per hand in Great Britain. While &c
years ago there were 1866 male teach.
ers to 14,901 female, last year the mum.
bers were 26,e70 men and 6G.3I0 women
Mrs. c. H. Surgeons little tract:
"a Protest Against Bazars," states
that many English pastors and their
wives consider the bazar "a bondage
and a burden" The unexpected sale of
$4,000 copies appears to confirm Mrs.
Surgeons thesis.
Cardinal Satolli denies indignant
ly the recent report that he has learned
to ride wheel. He says: 81 never
scorched a mile in. my life, because
never rode on the wheel. The clergy
in Rome are prohibited frem riding a
wheel. except those priests engaged in
parochial work"
Scotland is about to enter into the
delights of Presby terrain controversy
over the Higher Criticism" in Biblical
study. The divinity students at Aber.
deem university, disappearing of the
teachings of DR.. David Johnston, the
orthodox professor Of Biblical criti.
cisn, who denounced the higher criti
cism in his lectures, and having failed
to convert him by disorder in the elias.
room, shutting their feet when he
prayed and throwing Bibles at his head
complained before the university court
of the lack of method in his teaching
The court has decided that their
charges are proved and recommends
that the professor be retired. AS he is
appointed by the crown, there are diff.
culties in the way, 50 that all the eie-
uents for a pretty and lasting theoiog'
ical fight are at hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
FRAUD IN BIRDS or PLuMaos.

Brilliant Feathers ON Show Birds Pre-
duced by Artificial 1Ieans.
Bird taking have been brought to per
lection, indeed. when expert judges are
unable to detect where imposition be.
gins 4 great deal OF humbug is per
united to escape unreyeaied at many OF
the best stores OF prizes handsome
cinnamon-colored linnet received !
lions share, and the elegant bird was
acknowledged formidable rival. The
scngster had passed through many ex-
perienced hands and invariably came
of with flying coicrs. 1t possessed as
many first and second honors as feath-
ers in its pinions and its perfect shade
was the envy of the local fanciers.
But eventually v;gilant judge had
his suspicious aroused, and the rumor
escaped that the darling of the aviary
was artisticaliy doctored. Its form
was believed TO be natures own mold.
ing, but the exquisite tint which had
hitherto been the charm par excellence
was decreed to be the work of cunning
dye. The secret out, the owner made
y
rounds of inspection. 1t was blonde
preparation for the human hair, but
the fancier had discovered that its viz.
tues were not limited to the identifying
of hoary locks. The judge was cute
old fellow. He observed that he had
of the fancier and the feathers of the
bird, after which some of the latter
were put to careful analysis.
A snow-wite bantam cock was a. one
time conspicuous prize winner at
some of the north county shows. It's
points were, according to the rules o!
the show run, as near perfection as
could be obtained. This ideal in white
brought it's lucky owner many substan-
tial trophies and it was his proud boast
that the superb creature paid the ex-
pense Of his poultry yard, which, with
its numerous houses and runs, were
somewhat expensive.
The customary fall awaited his pride,
Somebody discovered that the tail
feathers betrayed not the elastic char.
acteristic of this appendage. Exan1in-
alton published the fact that their
brittleness was due to some bleaching
or chemical. The perfect
bird had an imperfect plume, and the
yellow shades on the large feathers had
been bieached to the approved state OF
whiteness. After this discovery the
fowl was ANONYMOUSLY banished to the
remoteness OF a back yard, and the
owners name was Cancelled from the
list of exhibitors.
Worthy of better object was the ex-
ceeding care bestowed on the head and
neck of a mallard. This drake was
worthy specimen of his class but his
possessor deemed the feathers of head
and throat to lack the metallic luster
which imparts a beauty so striking to
the fawless bird. In this case lum-
nous paint of extravagant compost
ton was employed and the green feath- |
ers received that tint of gold and pur-
pie essential to undisputed mag.
niicence. As the dye was perfectly |
fixed the drake passed successfully, and !
vas awarded a second prize. Elated
with success the fakist cheered his soul |
and betrayed his unscrupu-
business while in state of insobriety, |
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
THE WINTER DouGHNUT.
Il Il . Toothsome Article Of Food whes
Properly Made.

There is some difference of opinion
among cooks as 20 which variety Of fried
cakes should be called doughnut
The term is usually applied by de
scendants OF the Dutch 20 a rather
rich, sweet cake of raised dough, usual
Is made In the form OF q ball nth o
raisin or some other dainty sweet often
concealed in the center These cakes
were called by the danes of New-An-
sterdam oleykooks. because they al
ways cooked them in hot fat or OIL TIE
descendants of those ancient house
wives still preserve the old rule. bat
cali their cakes doughnuts. The rule
given is one Of these recipes; Beat "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

I'm empty ruoDer bag. and IS drawn
back against the side closed and the
sleeping car is once more ready TO be-
come the parlor car for the day nav,
elcr.
One great advantage claimed for
these appliances is tina: they can be fit
ted to steamships and dwellings as well
ss cars.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
Soothing.

-young AveDr. has go. q place in .
;ry-goods furnishing store"
Il thought be was too sleepy 70 90
business
"oh, they'll put him IN the light
hsrt deaartneaa--8uHalo TiueA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
Notice..

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Midnight Extension
Mining company. will be held on Satur-
day, Nov. q, 1896, at 1880 p. m, at the
company's Office, SIC East Douglas ave
nue., Wichita, Kans., for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting Of regu-
lar business. 150-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
CPIPEIE CREEK

THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Is easily reached via. che Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either via Pu-
eblo, Colorado Springs. or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily
at $40 p. m. arriving at Pueblo or
Colorado Springs for breakfast Grip
pie Creek is only few hours ride from
Pueblo or Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
IT. n. GARLAND
146 tt Western Passenger Agent.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
On Nov. 3rd and 18th and Dec. 1st and
18th THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE viii sell round trip tickets to
points south, southeast and southwest,
at one fare, plus $780, round trip.
Phone 100. HAL S. RAY, D. P. A,
Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
cole, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea- Twenty-Five cents a. bottle.
Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
GENERAL. STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
MO. PA. TICKET OFFICE.
la North Main Street,

:
ia North Main Street,
Wichita, Kansas.
We can sell You through Railway
Ind Steamship tickets TO all points in
the world.
We are agents for the following lines
of Ocean Steamship Companies. and
keep the original tickets always on
hand. so that upon purchasing We can
hand them to you at once:
American Line-New York to South
smpton.
American Line-Philadelphia to Liv-
frpool.
Anchor Line-New York to Glasgow.
Cunard Line-New York TO Liverpool.
North German Lloyd-New York 10
southampton, Bremen, Genoa, Naples.
Gibraltar. Austria, China ana Japan.
White Star Line-New York to Liver
pool. Cape Town, South Africa and
South American points.
We also make a speciality OF PREPAID
Ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
10 pay for a ticket here to bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
do so safely and cheapIy. We attend to
the delivery Of the ticket on the other
side. z. E. BLECKIFY
p. and T. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
W. TORREY, Agent.

Through tickets. baggage checks,
maps, time tables and full Informal ton
about the Santa Fe route and Frisco
line can be obtained from their ticket
Office at Douglas avenue station, which
is open until 10:40 p. m. every day. All
questions cheerfuily answered
W. TORREY, ASert