davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The iss- ~
s; z: &zzZzSzSx g. s.; !: Z
Exchange Stables.

Exchange Stables at Orlando and
StiHwel We make specially of carry
ing passengers between these points.
Also do a general livery business. Trav-
cling mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
On Nov. 3rd and 18th and Dec. 1st and
18th THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE will sell round trip tickets to
points south, southeast and southwest,
at one fare, plus $780, round trip.
Phone 19G. HAL S. RAY, D. p. A.,
Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

Through tickets, baggage checks,
maps. time tables and full information
about the Santa Re 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 cheerfully answered.
W. TORREY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
MINUTES VIA MISSOURI
pa GIEIC

PACIFIC.
'The Kansas and Nebraska Limited"
train leaves Wichita at 2:30 p. m, daily
aad arrives at ST. Louis next morning
7c0. No need Of hurrying yourself to
catch a morning train. Eat your din
ner at home. Take your after dinner
nap, after which you can take the Mis-
socri Pacific Flyer and reach ST. Louis
for breakfast. Same time as though you
had left on a morning train. Quick
time. Elegant service. City Ticket o.
ficS LA North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
CRIPPLE CREEK.

THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF The
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Is easily reached via. the Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either via Pu-
eb,o, 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, 1896-11-17
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY,

MO. PA. TICKET OFFICE.
ia North Main Street,
Wichita. Kansas.
We can sell you through Railway
and Steamship tickets 10 all points in
the world.
We are agents for the following lines
Of Ocean Steamship Companies. and
keen the original tickets always on
hand. so that upon purchasing We can
hand them 10 you at once:
American Line-New York to South
ampton.
erpool.
Anchor Line-New York to Glasgow.
Cunard Line-New York 10 Liverpool.
\ North German Lloyd-New York 10
Southampton. Bremen, Genoa, Naples.
Gibraltar, Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Line-New York 10 Liver
pool. Cape Town. South Africa and
South American points.
We also make a specially OF prepaid
Ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
to pay for a ticket here to bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
90 so safely and cheaply We attend 10
the delivery OF the ticket on the other
side. E. E. BLECKLEY.
p. and T. 4.
GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FEE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK;
it IS the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 139. ". TOREEy, AGENT
Office-Douglas Avenue Station.
Reduced rates 20 Colorado and Utah
summer resorts via Frisco Line. Ticket
Office corner Main and Douglas. and
Douglas avenue station.
CASToREA
sie sse. III
ss:;a' AMAzZz1 t s.:z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
WOMAN PEPPER IN PORTSMOUTH,
Sometimes she Climbs Trees In Osass -
Look Into Houses.

The ar;stocratic Deighborhood OF
Ninth and North Water streets In
Portsmouth, o.. Is all stirred up over
the nocturnal rambling of a mysterious
woman whose identity 90 far is CON-
plete mystery. She Is a veritabls
Jack the Pepper" About the time all
good people retire she sallies forth
Bedrooms on the ground floor are he-
especial delight. and she has been
known in two instances 20 cli-,b trees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

Tbs srcti do" exclaimed NrS Fox
sxcitr1ly. there's L 81 table"
-Nc-er mind. mas shouted little
Johnnie. II kin eas fur two-"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

The ticket offices Of the Santa Fe
route and Frisco line in Wichita are at
the Douglas avenue station.
W. TORREY, Agent.
TELEPHONE l5e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
FRISCO LINE

To st. Louis and all points east The
only line running through Pullman Suf-
fet sleepers from Wichita to St. Louis
without change. City ticket Office cor
per Main aud Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
TAKE THE MISSOURI

PACIFIC, KANSAS AND NEBRAS-
KA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.
Leaves Wichita at 2:30 p. m, arriving
at st. Louis next morning 7:20. making
direct connections with all lines east.
No change of cars. Elegant service.
lily Ticket Office ia North Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita Sts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
THERE came a burst OF thunder sound

THERE came burst OF thunder sound
The boy, Oh, where was hel
&c grabbed his wa,er-cycle-and
Went Scorching er the sea
Chicago Record.
Pooh YoUNG MAN-.Wby Go YOU treat
ME 50 uakindlyl7 Fashionable 6irl-'sIreas
you unkindly Why, what Do yen mean. I
Just told you sbat wc0lan' n AIRY YOUR
Somerville Journal
CoNsIN ATIoS.-''On. yoQ Just ousi,. 20
see orr fat" size exclaimed. enthusissticai-
~. We've tie love!iest comb nation
kitchen and folding bed that ever was
Detroit Tribune.
To CURE woman of staMEeriac ask her
what she thinks OF the girl her husband
came rear getting engaged % & couple OF
years before she married tim.-Texas
Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI

KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The Wabash railroad is now running
through cars to Cincinnati on their fast
mail train, leaving Kansas City at $50
every evening, making practically no
change of cars from Kansas City to
Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and short
ening the time to all above places from
five to eight hours. The Wabash is the
only line that does this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

AftE OU NOAANU . A<AANSx1O OI I
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA,
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Is the ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-Kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at sos .. m. arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 7:20. This
train is made UP at Wichita. and there
fore always 1eaves On time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time you go to Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at q reasonable hoGr and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor tao early. Ticket office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
" .ch;ta streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND

That the Missouri Pacific railway IS the
shortest and quickest route TO ali Colo
RADIO points. Leaves Wichita at sis
D. m, arriving at Pueblo $50 a. M,
Colorado Springs 800 a. m, and Denver
at IL noon. One hour quicker time than
any competitor. Summer tourist tick
cts now on SALE City Ticket office LA
North Main street. Telephone 211.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

The best way to Colorado Is over the
Santa Fe Route The fast train which
leaves Wichita at S:.5 p. m. arrives at
Colorado points the nex- morning. For
Information call upon or address
W. TORREY. Agent,
Phone 1Se. Douglas Avenue Depot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

ONLY ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TO
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Tickets on sale Nov. z to 10. Limited
for return Dec. 81.
W. TORREY. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS VIA
FRISCO LINE.
On November 17th. December 1st and
18th the Frisco Line will sell tickets 10
points in Arkansas. Oklahoma. Texas.
New Mexico ard Arizona al one fare
plus ss.0o for the round trip. For other
Information car or address
W ". TAGG.
City Ticket Agent,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
Telephone 10!
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
ENPHaSJS

The time from Wichita 10 ST. Louis
via Santa Fe route and Kansas City in
GLIDING thirty minutes lay over at Kan
sas City. is only 15A hours. making the
actual running time 1tS. hours. This is
the quickest time 10 St. Louis. Smooth
track, elegant equipment and every
thing for comfort.
If going 10 St Louis or beyond try
the quick time Santa Fe route.
Phone 13e. ". TORREY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
ARGttMENT FOR WOMAN suFFRAGE.

OF all the numerous reasons which
have been given by men for denying
suffrage to women. their lack of pockets
is the latest, even though it is not a
whit more rational than some of the
others. 1t would seem that a woman
has endured enough from the need of
pockets, or at least the retiring dispo-
sition of the one allowed them, with
out having the absence of this useful
receptacle thrown at them as an ele-
ment against their great ambition to
vote. But there is no accounting for
what men may do to keep up the ap-
pearance of superiority over the gen.
tier sex. 1t is said that pockets have
a very profound effect in a mans
character, that they give. him a certain
sort of confidence in himself which he
could never acquire without their aid,
and it is certainly true that they afford
him no end of excuse for neglecting to
mail his wife's letters, and help him
to express a variety of emotions with
out words by thrusting his hands into
their depths. He has never known the
overwhelming embarrassment of a
cropping struggle after. one pocket Turk
ing somewhere in the voiuminous folds
of a dress skirt, or he would grant the
right of suffrage by way Of recompense;
but the woman who is capable of vot-
ing is ingenious enough to supply her
self with the required number of peck
cts to give her the seif-reliance neces-
sary to a political career. and Sooth
her agitated feelings when silence is
the only safe method of expression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

bator, has been very successful in its
use. He insists upon having always two
trained nurses, so that at no moment
may there be the risk of a change in
conditions, which might turn the scale the
wrong way. This of itself means $50 a
week, and the time of incubation is usu-
ally from two months to ten weeks. But
the baby so saved comes in times to be
quite the equal of his fellows who fol-
lowed the good old-fashioned ways.
Hospitals cannot boast as great success
from their experience with incubators,
although several include one amongst
their apparatuses. In the first place it is
often a case where the tiny Mahomet
must go to the mountain, and it is almost
impossible to accomplish this without
some little exposure. Thus in most cases
the child has not only premature birth
to struggle with, but the worse factor of
having come from ill-conditioned, badly
nourished and often Incorporate parents.
Besides, no nurse in a hospital no score
of nurses can SO arrange that one shall
always have an eye on the thermometer;
and the fifty or more full blown babies
will not upon demand refrain their voices
from weeping out of consideration for the
senstiveness of their delicate little COM
rade.
The hospital people are sometimes
asked why they make so great an effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
asol shape became as deadly weapon
as the Spanish lady's fan.
FOR LAWN PARTIES.

AS to the carriage and garden party
frocks themselves, the illustrations
shown will give few extra choice de-
signs. These have all been copied from
late French models and are realized in
some of the materials already dis
cuSsed. A tambour muslin in the
deep butter-yellow shade is combined
effectively with thin French lace and
blouse of odd pink silk embroidered
with gold. A girdle of velvet in the
same tint finishes the waist; the skirt
is gored and trimmed with a deep
f1ounce of the lace, finely knife pleated,
and edged top and bottom with fluffy
quillings of yellow footing.
A STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE.
A wonderful get-up just seen was all
of white silk muslin with a narrow
girdle and stock Of black velvet ribbon.
Above a deep hem the skirt of this was
laid in wide tucks up to the waist. The
short bodice was simple gathered af-
fair, with tucked sleeves, three-quarter
length. and, of course, over the stock
fell the full ruf1e, that, in some shape
or other, now finishes the throat of all
dressy outdoor bodices.
The costume was accompanied by
ravishing adjuncts-a parasol and tour
de con OF white tulle and a big hat
trimmed with the same. These all had
airy crumped ruffles edged with black
baby velvet, which gave a becoming
tone to the clouds of white.
The hat was of white panama
trimmed broadly, and underneath the
brim a half wreath of white gardenias
was massed closely around the back.
Fancy such rig on the right wo-
man; a, melancholy brunette, pale and
lovely and without ripple in her ink
black hairi
CHRISTOPHER BOWS.
With a gown of pretty colored can
vass, wrinkled sleeves and pleated
CAMP of sapphire blue mousseline over
white silk has novel combination,
and with all gowns on the organdy
muslin order ribbon sashes, plain,
striped and lowered are in high
feather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
INCUBATOR BABIES.
Cost and Care Expended Upon In
fnnts Brought to Maturity by Ar
tificial Means.

In sharp contrast to the lavish reck-
lessness with which noble splendid lives
are often sacrificed to some futile, ig-
noble cause, is the infinite vigilance and
care, the ingenuity and skill that are
sometimes expended upon preserving
and tanning into flame little spark that
has hardly attained the dignity of being
called life.
Doubtless most are familiar with the
metal receptacle 4x2, standing on four
legs about waist high. with small
water pipe and heating apparatus on one
side, and a cold air pipe and additional
apparatus on the other, known as the
infant incubator. But perhaps few real
ize the patient skilled watching and the
consequent expense necessary 10 the
bringing forward of the little inmate,
until it shall be able TO take its place
in the world as real live and kicking
baby.
AT the first appearance upon life's
stage of this speck of humanity scare
half made up" it is swathed in bundle
or absorbent cotton, and laid in its little
next with nothing to distract its atten-
ton but a perfectly accurate thermome-
ter to which it, however, seems wholly in
different. The glass lid is then almost
closed. Experience has taught the ply
sicians that it is better TO leave it open
little space. A trained nurse at once
takes her place by the side of this unique
object, and keeps constant guard over
temperature, conditions of air, etc Abso-
lutte quiet and subdued light are among
the requirements. The tnperature may
range from 80 to 90 degrees. In cases of
low vitality it is kept at SO, and with the
most robust is never allowed to go below
80 degrees. Then every hour the little
charge must be fed. This is sometimes
accomplished by means of a dropper, but
more often little rubber tube is passed
through the mouth and esophaguS into
the stomach, and into this tube is slowly
poured a dram (about teaspoonfuD of
prepared food. Thus in the "a hours about
three ounces of food are absorbed. This
food is made after a formula arranged by
a most expert chemist, and changes from
day TO day according to the development
of the baby.
Every Sc hours the little gown of alb
sorbent cotton is exchanged for a per-
fectly fresh one of the same material.
The food and clothing of this embryo
parsonage are not, therefore, great bills
and nurses make up pretty sum for its
indulgent parents.
1t Will easily be seen that the only re-
quirements for raising baby in an incu-
bator are perfectly even high tempera-
ture, pure air and food the nearest APP
proach possible to its natural food. But
simple as this sounds it has taxed every
sanitary authorities, and the finest bacter-
biologists and chemists in the country to
arrive at the present state af advance
ment. An incubator as it is now per-
fected costs about $500. A few firms have
them to rent. and as the demand for
them is naturally small, one may be
rented at almost any time.
DR.. Rotch, who is responsible for many
of the recent improvements of the incu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
B. that the nineteenth century woman

B, that the nineteenth century woman
is most agreeable creature. Dead Ian
guages and higher mathematics have
disciplined her mind, general culture
embellished it. She is versatile, bril-
liant. witty and charming, stimulus
and a recreation to man; but he must
at times I think. sigh for the old type
of gentle, reposing femininity, she who
worshiped without criticism, adored
with blind loyalty and"
Was she happier for her delusion,"
interrupted Mrs. x.
MY dear, you needn't tell me that
my grandmother, with her fourteen
children, few social advantages and
burden of housework, hadn't an easier
time in one sense than we restless
modern women. though we have gen
orally but chick or two apiece. a min
imum of domestic care and no end of
amusement. Women are naturally ma
ternal ard domestic. I'd love to daw-
die in my nursery and cuddle my babies
half the day, but whenever 1 do feel
hanging over me a weary round of So
cial duties. Then there are the new
books and reviews and ones charity
organizations and college settlements,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
AMATEUR TINKERING.
How to Patch LeaI<y Tubs, Pals and
Granite Ware Cooking Utensils.


Granite Ware Cooking Utensils.
It sometimes happens that a granite
saucepan or chafng dish gets a fall,
and in this fall a bit of the granite
enamel is loosened and finally peels off.
The dish is of little value, for a hole
will soon ensue. Granite is supposed to
be unmendable. but we have proved
that it can be mended. If the granite
is not weakened all around the hole a
copper rivet such as are used by har-
ness makers may be used to fill up
the break. There are different sizes of
head, something like carpet tacks.
The rivet proper is slipped through the
hole in the granite and then over the
end that passes through, is slipped a
copper washer (Which comes with the
riveD; then with a few taps Of tack
hammer the rivet is fiattened down on
the washer. This effectuarly mends the
break in the granite and makes it
practically as good as new.
If only very small hole is found
bit of copper wire is used to mend it.
The wire is slipped through the hole,
after being cut the right length and
then with tack hammer it is fiat
tened on both sides of the granite YES
sci which is being operated upon.
The process is so simple that even a
woman who is doing light housekeep-
ing need not fear TO undertake it, pro-
yiding she can strike straight blow
with a hammer, which women are not
supposed to be capable of doing. Though
it may be among the new women there
may be found few who can do this
The only thing 10 be avoided is strik-
ing promiscuousfy upon the granite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
sPATCyHEL LACE.

While dilating on the subject of trim
ming blouses, 1 might mention that the
new Plauen spachtel lace with India null
ground makes excellent garniture. Very
little is as yet seen of this combination.
but the delicate motifs 1 : saw in laces,
smooth-edged insertings and bands point
ed on both edges, won my high opinion at
once, and it is well worthy the attention
of dealers and manufacturers. The lace
can readily be worked into'a yoke volant.
the inserting is well adapted for the long
and cross insertions of the balloon sleeves
and the bands are excellent for chemi-
settle blends, belts and collars. These
null spachtels are also handsome when
embellished with paillettes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

brought out this season with renewed
honors. 1t is of white silk covered
with black i1oniton and has jointed
handle, which permits its being bent
at pleasure into a fan. These little
sunshades have long been in favor by
rather elderly women for carriage use,
and they seem to have the gift of ex-
pressing both dignity and coquetry.
A fairy one of white tulle bordered
by wreath of pink moss rosebuds was
sported yesterday by a blonde girl in a
carriage in the park Her mamma
carried a white one covered with lace
that gave her an added Stateliness, but
in the blonde girls hand the same par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

and it's all not exactly frivolous. and
one doesn't know where to stop. There
is hubbub if ones accomplishment
are dropped after marriage. and with
fingers must have professional training
and constant practice. Then men talk
on subjects which require time and
thought; one has to know something
about the Roentgen theory, and Tas-
mania, and Italy't status in the triple
alliance; and as for dress, it is q fine
art. and takes no end of time and
thought. My husband may sigh Cor the
old-fashionen wifely type of placid re-
pose; / assure you I could weep for
the conditions which would make her
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

must be struck by the hat and parasol
as well as by the gown. Some of the
costumes at present being shown for
carriage and garden party use are so
diaphanous that they are like white
or colored chords, as the case may be.
Elaborate insertions and edgings of
lace will add much to the expense of
these, and the big hats to be worn with
them will have vast quillings of tulle
set on end and floating Paradise aig-
rettes to increase the look of hghtness.
The trimming of this style of headgear
is put on with a wide. even effect at
the sides. or else is highest at the back,
which is turned UP and massed heav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

added from time to time and the
mended part is now probably the
strongest part Of the tub.
The mending is a simple matter, and
the time taken is very little, although
several different applications of paint
are used. 1t takes but a moment to
dip the brush into the ready prepared
paint and put stroke or two of the
brush over the cloth.
Paper pals may be mended in the
same way; so may the water pitchers,
slop jars, etc. In case of an article
needed for such use it might be well to
paint it all over and then it might be
decorated if desired. l have seen this
paper ware decorated with nasturtiums
and it really looked very pretty. An
occasional coat of paint would do a
good deal towards making such uten-
sils lasting.
ROSE SEELYE-MILLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

demonstrate that, although ventilated,
it was not wholly beyond repair.
First she secured some putty and put
this over the hole. and smoothed it
down carefully until it was about the
same thickness as the papier mache
itself, of which the tub was made.
This was then allowed to dry, and
after it was dried pieces of stout mus
lin were put over the putty, and a
coat of paint was put over the cloth
to hold it and to reduce the mended
part of the tub to likeness to the rest
of it. Several coats of paint were