davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
Health is Economy.

A we'll man can do as much work
as two men who are under the
weather" and do it better. A box
of Rlpans Tabules in the office will
save clerk-hire.
Ripans Tabulee: by druggists.
BY mai q box) II
The Rinans Chemical Company.
Spruce st., New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
THERE Is IMPORTANT WORK FOR
TIE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Kansas City is Working Hard to Rave the
oIa Rate Re-EstabIished - One Com
pary Buys 400 Cars of Corn in Three
DAYS. Paying an Advance of 3 Gents Fer
Hushel or SI5 Per Car, on Account OF
The Reduced Rates-Frisco and Missouri
Pacific Meet the Santa Fe and ROCK
leland south Rate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
ANNUAL MEETING. BAPTIST

ANNUAL MEETING. BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION OF AN
ERICA. AILWAUKEE. WIS.
JULY Js TO ls. 1926
For the above annual occasion the
Missouri Pacific Railway company viii
sell tickets TO Milwaukee and return
for one fare for the round trip. Dates
OF sale July IA. 10 and 16. good 10 return
as late as August .. For more com
plete Information. call at City Ticket
office, ia n. Main street, Wichita, Kan.
L. +. BL.ECKLEY.
K. g. +. \
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK:
II Is the
BEST ROUTE. ,
Phone 1879 w. TORREY. Agent.
Ofice-Douglas Avenue Station
CHEAP RATES TO ST. LOUIS VIA
FRISCO LINE
5000 one way. si3 40 round trip
Tickets on sale July -. 20 and 81 ~
FOUND
That the passenger who goes 20 either
St. Louis or Chicago or 20 points east
VIA the Great Rock Island Route. has
far the most enjoyable and comfortable
trip. Best service. quick IN and sure
connections II you want everything
the best. be sure your ticket reads via
The Great Rock Island Route"
HILL ;. RAY. u. r. A.
Phone 100 Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

An letters pertaining to the business OK
the printing department. b,udSry. suo-
scripdon or for advertising should DC AZ ,
dressed TO the business manager. All
ether communications TO the editor-
The only daily paper In Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma RECEIVING the SOHi-
plete Associated Press report
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTiON-DAl 4.
On advance. postage prepaid
Daily, one copy one ~ ~,
Daily. one copy s.x months. ..........--- S.1
Daily. one copy three months .---.---- -
Daily, one copy one month ~
Tires times week. any days desfeu. o.
Three times a week. any days desired.
s.x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i-s
Two times a week aay day desired "a
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copy one year-.-....-.----.-------- ~
Ely CARRIERS
Daily. delivered IN Wichita and sub
uross per week. ~
Daily. delivered IN Wichita and sub
TO ApVERTisERs.
Rates OF advertising made known upon
application
The proprietors reserve the right 70 re-
)cet and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either sy themselves or
their agents.
Entered in tn pos,onice 4, wichita as
second-ciass matter and entered tor trans
mission through the malls ss such.
Eastern Business Or5ee. The Tribune
Building. New York City. Western Bust
ness Once, The Booixcry." Chicago The
s. c. Beckwitn Special Agency. Sole
Readers OF the Eagle when In New York
City or Chicago. can see copies OF the
paper at the Office OF our agent at the at-
dress given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
Ehe qesieh6sa ay Eagle gaesdau ornino gully H.

D.
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS
II Wants
For Sale
For Trade
For Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
Financials
Personals
Advertisements under above ciassiaca-
tons must be IN tho counting room by
O'Clock every night except Saturdays
- zz
1AIS SsSs5sz ED
HELP WANTED-FEaiAL6-
wANTED-Girl for general homework.
Apply At ~ n. Topeka Ave-. at once
d5s-it
wANTEDLwhite giri for general house
work. Apply At ISIS Park Place avenue;
6&-StQ
wANTED-A girl to do iaundrywork
and wait table At The Wornans Exchange.
2o3 n. Main St d1l-u.
SITUATIONS WANTEO-FEMAlE.
statesmen WANTED.
HELP WANTEo-MALe.
WANTED Immed.ately, first-drass
barber. Call on George Kayser. ns y
Main o.Art.
SITUATIONS WANTeD--MALS-
AGENTS WANTED.
wANTED-Agents: big pay: choice ter
ritory. Pays sick. accident, death and en-
dowment benefits Address American
Benevolent Association. St Loris, NO
dSte
wANTED-Lady and gentlemen agents:
$ made daily. Call at 33 South ater
from TO Il a m of1-u.
BUSINESS OPPoRTuNl les.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTFD-I4dy or Gentleman to repre-
sent well established firm on salary OF so
per month. Address Lock Box SIS.
ACCESSIBILITY
WANTED-s secondhand busgtes, 3
second hand spring wagons. l two-seased
surrey. half dozen sets buggy harness.
half dozen Gets heavy farm harness.
Must De cheap. WIN pay cash j. l.
Cooper. $50 S. Main dS-I-9
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOX EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGESwe have farms.
ranches, rental property. stocks OF mer-
chandise. live stock. securities. etc. for
exchange, II you have anything 70 ex-
change write VA giving full description IN
We want nothing but what has good title,
or legitimate business. We make q spe-
c3alty OF exchange business. Bo:es Bros
4 Scott Sedaha, Missouri dbSStG
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE-A lot OF household goods.
No. 30 North EmpoTfa- dS44t-@
FOR SALE-Ffne bedroom set, and other
Fr,rn
FOR SALECGrass on the ". r. u OF II.
% w. Two miles west OF Hayesvtlle.
TO the highest cash bidder. Z. ]. Spencer.
over 12S z. Douglas Ave. d5S-6t.
FOR SALE-Stereotype outfit. In first
class condition address "Stereotype,
care Eagle. dO0-t.
FOR SALE-My fine young Jersey cow.
Price 5000 T. II. Griffith, zo9 North
Water. d54-3t@
TYPeWRiTsRS.
PROPOSALS
FOR sALE-HOUSES
FOR SALES room cottage on n. To-
peka Ave. 20 II. east front. with barn.
Sl400: u cash. bal years. per cent
House In good repair. Freeman a. Law
renee. oS1--I
FOR SALSGood cottage TO move.
Freeman & Lawrence. dSl--t-
FOR SALE-6 large room cottage; large
plate glass windows; east front Prce
- - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

Advertisements under above ciassiaca-
tons must be IN tho counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 O'Clock
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

In the May issue of "Table Talk"
that invalua able little magazine for house
keepers, one finds much of interest that
is seasonable in the culinary line, as we'll
as many hints through which the home
maker wants to stick the proverbial pin.
The Inquiry Department which is filled
with questions direct from the house
keeper, contains many tested recipes in
the replies, for plain, simple and choice
dishes; the "New Bill Of Fare" is filed
with woman's interests, while "a Lunch
with Longfellow" is described by How
ard Paul; Some Features of Jewish
Cookery" by Miss Cornelia G. Bedford;
"How to Manage Husband" by Mrs.
Burton Kingsland; "Books of Interest to
the Housekeeper" by L. Hastings West.
The publishers Of this magazine offer
any of our readers 9 sample copy, if they
will send their address to Table Talk
Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

all the time. Simmer gently for ten min
utes and add two the grated lind
of one and a half oranges and one
tablespoonful of caramelized sugar. Add
also one cup of orange juice using the Val
encia or Messina oranges. After sweeten-
ing to the taste clear the jelly by e,rainlng
through jelly bag previously wrung out in
hot water keeping it where it is warm
enough to keep the gelatine melted. Strain
several times or until it is perfectly clear.
Fill small glasses two-thirds full. then take
a small portion and beat it frothy; put a
part of this on top of the jelly. If the Or
anges are too sweet use some lemon juice.
Orange or wine jel Y may be served without
clearing putting the frothed top on in the
same way.
The rule for cookies may be varied but
the original is: Mix half cup of butter
with as much sugar without Dreaming:
Add the yellow crate rind of one quarter
of lemon, two beaten eggs and nearly q
pint of -four with one scant teaspoonful OF
baking powder mixed in. After the dough
is mixed, chill it, roll out thin, cut in fancy
shapes and brush with beaten egg yoik.
The tops of the cookies may be sprinkled
with chopped almonds. walnuts or cocoanuts
or decorated with bits of citron or blanched
almonds. Chopped raislns or currants m az
be added to part of the dough To save
eggs add one and two tablespoonful Of
milk instead of two.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Our Best Treasures.

After a week Of constant rushing and toll
ing in the busy world tired woman walked
home one evening feeling somewhat de-
spondent and impatient when she looked
about and saw various acquaintances who
were leisurely devoting their time to the
frivolities which attend an easy life. On
entering the gate Of her home it was with g.
frown and hasty pull of the latch that she
entered. Too tired to produce a smile at
the thought of nearing home and 50 deeply
engrossed in her selfish Thoughts, was she
that she did not see the dear little kitten
that had come all the way to tbs front gate
to welcome her return to the little home.
On she went never stopping until she had
reached her room. She tossed her we'll worn
hat on the bed and with one great sigh she
exclaimed to the four dingy walls 'oh, am
so tired and what am [ living for?" No one
was near her to whisper into her ear the
secret which would clear away this deSpon-
dency-and as her mother had endeavored
in many ways to assist her daugh ter but to
no avail-Miss Edith was blind to her stu
alton; she neglected the one central motive
in her life-the hOme---the treasure lay at
her feet within the four walls but she re-
fused to see it and thus It is in many Of our
lives. We overlook the little things in the
great struggle for the unattainabie. II we
can traIn our minds to dwell less on self and
more on others We will have achieved g
successful step toward obtaining the best
treasure, q happy home. Let us keep the
home sacred for out Of it coma the future
men ard women of creation. Teach the
youth that the basis Of treasured home is
'doing for each other" Do not STOP at
teaching but put it into actual practice and
thus fulfill your destiny.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Spring Dishes.

AS our okra bed will soon be ready to pro-
duce the much relished vegetable and is
used extensively with us,we offer the follow.
ing from the Boston cooking school,. For
the gumbo cook tablespoonful of chopped
onion IN one tablespoonful Of butter five
minutes. Add quart Of hot fish stock and
the LIQUOR which has been drained from one
pint of parboiled oysters. Strain. add the
quantity okra and one-third as much to-
matoes that have been heated and part of
the LIQUOR drained off. Bring to boil, add
the oysters, salt and pepper to taste and
one tablespoonful of butter. The fish stock
is made by cooking the head and bones of a
fish for an hour.
A new way to cook cheese is in the form
of croouettes. Make a thick white sauce in
the proportion Of one and q half table
spoonfuls each of -four and butter and two
thirds of cup Of milk. Break in the yolks
of two eggs, one at time stirring briskly.
Add one cup of mild cheese cut in very
small dice and four tablespoonfuls of grated
Gruyese cheese. When the grated cheese
melts take the whole from the fire and sea-
son with salt and dash OF Cayenne. Spread
the mixture and let it cool. Make into OBJ
long cakes then dip in fine bread crumbs, in
egg, in crumbs again and fry IN deep fat.
Soak one and one quarter tablespoonfuls
of granulated gelatin, or quarter of box
of the other variety, in pint OF cold water
for twenty minutes. Add two cloves little
cinnamon and salt. Add the whites of two
eggs and the shells Of four broken in small
pieces. Heat to the boiling point stirring
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Southern Sweet Potatoes.

Down here in the Sunny South" says
Mrs. Hood in Good Housekeeping, the sue
culent sweet potato is as much of standard
vegetable as its Irish cousin is at the north.
It makes its daily ana invariabIe appearance
on every Southerner's table; and NO dinner
is considered complete without sweet pota
toes, served in one or more of the great
variety OF ways known to us alone. Often
the breakfast table is supplied with this de-
licious tubsr, fried in slices, while at supper
one or more potato cCstards is the general
rule. We also prefer the large potatoes to
the small ones, which are the favorites with
our Northern neighbors. It is a matter of
pleasant emulation with most Of our farmers
as to who can dig the l,rgest potato from
the family "pa!ch" and reports tell of one
giant tubor OF such an enOrm ous sizo that
it alone furnished the three meals for that
day for q family of eleven. The potato
was cat into slices at the middle and fried
or breakfast; the adjacent portions were
grated into an immense ''pone" for the
dinner, while the ends were boiled and made
into two custards, as relish for the supper.
One cannot at once remember all the var
ous meth DDS in which the true Southern
cook displays her culinary ingenuity in the
preparation of this, our standard variety
Almost every family has its own peculiar
and favorite styles of serving, a few of which
are appended below. The ordinary baked
and fried sweet potatoes need not be men
toned, as these methods are too well known.
As soon as the slices are cut and peeled,
immerse them in cold water until ready to
fry or candy" them; this will prevent
them from turning dark.
For sweet potato custard boil three or four
ordinary sized sweet potatoes While they
are boiling, make mp pastry enough to line
two pie plates, or pinch Off enough dough
from the amount already made up for bis,
cults, if intended to have them for that meal,
this pastry will answer the purpose just as
we'll. When the potatoes are boiled suffici-
emily, take them out. peel and mash them
fine with the usual potato masher. Some
cooks prefer to roast the potatoes for Gus
tards and buildings, claiming that much OF
the sweetness and favor IS lost by boiling.
To the mashed potatoes work in table
spoonful Of butter, three of sugar, and three
eggs, whites and yolks beaten together,
then add gradually teacupful Cor more if
you choose) of sweet milk. stirring con-
stantly being careful not to get the mixture
lumpy. Flavor to suit the taste, we all
prefer essence of lemon, and fill the two
prepared cr0sts, grating nutmeg over the
top, if liked. Bake in an oven not too
quick, until the custards ''set" thoroughly.
and the result will be two delicious tarts.
which are equally nice eaten hot or cold.
Sweet potato pudding for dessert, may be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Z cart DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system,

many other ailments When they
have taken hold Of the system,
never gets better Of its own accord, but
Constantly gr0sOs eCO9'se. There are
thousands who know they have defective
heart. but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
DOse't EasOsD sDIseyt to take fos' at, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case Of Mr.. Silas Farley Of yesville, Ohio
who writes June 10, 1894, as follows:
'ST had zez1s disease for 23 gears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years I 6octored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

in the same manner, washing and treating
the roast just as the 'possum above describe
Was treated, and halving either sweet or
Irish potatoes, Or sometimes both, and
adding to the pan, when the roast is half
done.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Househ old
Department, AoRICULTURIsT DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

question Of time as
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
cOeSIG9a't Tie dOeCsa
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
lily what I wanted
done when I was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
A HELPFUL CORNER.

A READER of this departm ent wishes to
obtain a recipe Tor making pineapple
wine and we will be glad to receive same
from someone who has heen successful in
such lines.
~
WE have been told that a delightful &C.
QUESTION to dainty sandwich is found in
the nasturtium leaf. Spread your bread
with butter then place leaf Of the nastur-
tium on the butter and lastly the slice Of
ham and you have rare treat.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

December, and the pasture will supply
enough green food for the brood sows
during the winter.
l have not said anything about the
fences; but, of course, these must be
hog-proof.
By the bye, the alfalfa in hog pasture
should be moved once or twice during
the summer, or whenever it begins to
get hard and woody. This will provide
plenty of young and tender herbage,
which is more nutritious than forage
from other plants.
AS regards the number of pigs that
may be allowed to run on each acre of
pasture, of course this will depend upon
circumstances. The best authorities say
from ten to twenty head per acre; but
at q conservative estimate Of ten hogs to
the acre it will be seen at a glance that
the alfalfa will produce far more money,
with less labor, than if the alfalfa is
sold, baled, at Sc per ton.
Hog raising on alfalfa will be one of
the staple industries of the irrigated
West, and l believe that in no part of
the world can pork be raised SO cheaply,
or the animals be kept as free from
disease.-IrTigGtiO71 Age.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

ers Of 'White-fsces' in the distribution
Of specials that should be equltsbly
and justly divided.
"Kansss is the gateway of Che range.
Hundreds of rBnChmen resort there fox
bulls. Alike to the ranches OF the
West and the great herds of the East
Kansas has contributed Hereford sires.
The 'SunfoWer' cOlors have waved In
triumph on Hereford battle grounds
from West to East. In days of pros
perity foremost in the work Of pushing
the interests of the breed, In times of
depression that State has been stsnch-
est in loyalty to the Colors of the red
and whites Of all States we should
have imagined that Kansas would have
been the last to receive such a slight
from committee of the Hereford As
sociatiOn. The amount is small; the
principle at stake is great. 1t is never
too late to mend. Let the majority of
the committee reconsider its action"
The advocate., 1896-08-05
Care Of the Farm Team in summer.

Care Of the Farm Team In Summer.
Sore shoulders, necks and backs are
largely the result of csrelessness and
ignorance. When the harness OF sad
die presses heavily upon muscles
not accustomed to such pressure the
walls of the blood vessels are com
pressed until the normal flow Of blood
is stopped, and the delicate vessel walls
are bruised, along with the muscular
fbers. When the pressure is removed,
the blood rushes into the weakened
vessels with such pressure that the
blood serum is forced through them
and we have the soft fiuctuating swell
ings under the skin. If these accum-
ulstions are not removed, either by
resorption or arti6cislly, there results
csllous enlargement that is ever after
ward point for inquiry. Such may
be avoided. Whenever team at
heavy work, or young horse not &C
cusComed TO work, Is stopped to rest,
and that should be frequently instead
of long, raise the harness and collar
and manipulate the flesh little with
the hand to restore the blood Clrculs-
tiOn. On removing the harness lathe
the parts under pressure with cold
water. This contracts the muscles and
prevents such a rapid flow of blood to
the parts, and the consequent exuda-
tion of blood serum. Should sWellings
appear, bathe with cold water fire.
quently or as long as any fever is per-
ceptible; pads kept wet with cold
water, or constant irrigation where
possible, are beneficial. After the
fever has subsidized, warm water should
be applied If any swelling remains. In
case of large accumulstions of blood
serum upon the cOllsr-reSt, an opening
should be made to give it free drain
age. Whenever the skin is broken in
any part bsthe with 2 to 5 per cent.
solution of creolin or chloro nsptho-
leum.-H. p Miller in American Ag-
TiCuIttLriSt.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
Kansas StOckmen Sighted.

The American Hereford Association
sppropristes a certain amount of
money to be given as special prizes to
Hereford cattle exhibited at State fairs.
A committee of three, Messrs. Leon
ard of Missouri, and G. II. Maxim and
G. S. Cross of Kansas were appointed
to spportion the money. In making
this division Kansas was omitted from
the list, although Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and Missouri were included.
Mr.. Cross made great fight for this
State, but the other members objected
on the ground that the Topeka fair
had not paid It's premiums In full and
that the Wichita fair was not State
meeting. These objections don't appear
to be we'll founded, for the reason that
at least one Of the fairs to which money
is given did not pay In full last year,
and for the further reason that the
rules of the association do not require
that this money be beapportioned to State
fairs only. As this money is paid di-
rectly by the association, and the man.
sgement Of the fairs has nothing to do
with the matter except to make awards,
it is not apparent why their failure to
pay premiums In full should make any
difference to the Hereford people.
That Kansas is entitled to the very
best treatment from this association
is shown by the following from the
Breeders Gazette, which is excellent
authority on all matters pertaining to
the stock interest. The Gazette says:
"When the part the 'SunAoWer'
State has played in the history Of the
'Whlte-fsCes' In America is recalled 1t
Is surprising that this slight has been
put upon her breeders; when her pres
ent relative position among the sdher.
ents of the breed Is considered the sur.
prise amounts to smszement. Last
year Nebraska showed one herd OF
Herefords, Iowa two and Kansas fUe.
Volume XIV. of the Hereford Record
shows that Minnesota has eleven mem
bers of the association and Eve who
registered cattle, Nebraska has fifty
nine members and forty-six who regis.
tered, and Kansas has fifty-twc
members and eighty-four men who
registered. Kansas was the third State
in the union represented in the herd
book in 1896, and registered nearly
sixteen times the number of cattle that
were entered from Minnesota, and yeI
with this comparative showing two
members of the sppOrtionment com
mittee-and one Of them q Ksnsan-
deliberately ignore the Kansas breed
The advocate., 1896-08-05
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Best Way to Get There is Over the
Santa Fe Route.

The Best Way to Get There is Over the
Santa Fe Route.
The fsbulously rich gold mining dis
trict of Cripple Creek, Colorado, is at
tracing hundreds of people. Byspring
the rush bids fair to be enormous.
That there is an abundance of gold
there is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge lire direct to the camp. Through
Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right in the heart
Of Cripple Creek.
For routes, rates, sleeper reserva-
tions, ETC., call at depot-foot of Fifth
street, or Bell phone 6S2.
w. G. CARNEY, Agent.