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

Extra Precautions When She Goes to Jon
don to the Wedding Today.
London, July 20.---Extraorinary or
ders have been issued in anticipat ton
Of the journey of the queen from Wind
sor Castle to London tomorrow to at
tend the wedding of her grand daughter.
Princess Maud Of Wales. Special watch
men viii be stationed at intervals of
two hundred yards all along the line
OF railroad from Windsor to Paddington
while the royal train is en- route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

" atever. i was Stiff and full of
pains, my left arm was useless so
that l was unable to do even the
ightest work. This was my condition
when began to take S. S. s., and
few bottles convinced me that / was
being benefited. / continued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
me sound and well. Ny system was
under the effects of mercury, and /
would soon have been a complete
wreck but for S. S. So
5. 5. s., guaranteed purely seqstobiel
is the only cure
for real blood dis -
eases The ner- NAN ~
curial treatment ~ -
of the doctors al
ways does more -
harm than good Beware of mercury.
Books on the disease and its treat
raent mailed free TO any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
TO LOOK OUT FOR THE oMEEN

Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the brain.
It gives nerve strength and body health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21


The GzsarauDos are 20 - 10sEA a
over the dsisa Of sAe OTfspon. nsy
eas little and wear ,~A May ssasi-
ties eiz4ra that shsy sahssss - os
fno~schs palm trse alooA Whsk0 IN
bs true or not iAe zss be sD>sassz. -
without dorbt a. fz<i1sp<s~ahss f~esss
in the probsen &C hss- Not only eess
10 farnisea s<ss elcsc<soa scs . in0s.
bat g5res . rzs.tocs $50. o. uaI
from which brse1 L. nlsde. . tree 10
ysrs Old ysllairg eco pouaes Of thas
zeal Ia sddstsoo. sAs ysses fsrzisbas
. ksrd of wire. sEd out of sks Cher u
raa<s- cord. scpr. kzcsnocts axc rlsss
rrecses of cloth Tsis tree. owszg ~
ne rszay SD various pzrp<sss IL s~rTs<
~as czsled 5y fse esx.y ass~sz>~<n
-, .ts- e i-ss-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

Mother-I am afraid your husband h
going to be i'll. How did he look this
mornig at breakfast?
Young Wife, didn't sec him. Hs
WIS reading the paper.-Bay City Chat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
THE llvlN1.RooM.

Int It the Sunshine should Always
Have Free Access.
It is O matter OF satisfaction that tha
pld-fashioned parlor-shut up the great
erportion of the year and protected from
The sunshine and fresh air and every
cheerful element that makes life worth
living-is fast disappearing. There is
aot one family, where once there were
tan, who maintains this gloomy state
apartment. The cheerful living room,
where the sunshine is allowed to como
in at the window, and where low fire
usually burns on the hearth to ventilate
SIS we'll as heat the room, has taken it's
place. There is no fear of the sunshine
hiding the carpet, for the stiff, gaudy-
patterned Brussels, where impossible
cupids were represented as strewing
the ground with roses Of every shade
Of the rainbow, is not used. but sensi-
ole hardwood floor, finished in wax or
shellac, takes its place, and the pretty
rug on the floor and the hangings at the
windows are dyed in indigo or with
madden red dyes, which are sunprooi.
The old-time brass fredogs are polished
SO bright that they reflect the glow of
the open fire, and the blooming plants
In the sunny southern window fill the
room with fragrance and cheerfulness.
There is an ample center table. covered
with books and newspapers, to hold the
evening lamp. and around this table the
family gathers in the evening for read
ing or other recreation. The family
piano stands in a convenient corner.
instead of being shut up in a cold, for
nal parlor. and is ready to discourse
excellent music under the skilled hand.
The books are In low GASES around the
room. where one can reach them. There
IRE plenty of cushioned chairs and an
ample lounge, with many pillows. for
wsary people.
The room is kept in perfect order by
being busted and put to rights the first
thing every morning, and IT 10 always
ready during the day for the reception
Of callers. The papers and magazines
are regularly looked over every day
Und the new ones arc put N place Of the
old. to be convenient to the fathers
hand in the evening-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21

''Mean! Why, he's the meanest man
that ever lived!"
"What has he been doing?"
'sHe has made a collection Of all tho
presents that his wife has made him in
the course of their married ife-dress.
ing-gowns, embroidered suspenders.
shaving sets, slippers, neckties and hat
bands"
"And then?"
''Why, ever since she has put on
boomers he has been giving them back
oher as anniversary presents on the an
niversary OF everything connected with
hasn't bought her single thing that
pertains to femininity."-Chica Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

AT the marchioness Of 6alidnWyN
reception On the queen'ss AAay. Il
the good looking women veep nnsGhsxa
and Some of them graadmoEherA
I'm SO years tbs dulEsa ol, DaAA~6
have spent 5000. 900 In inprovtae ens
estate In Csmbridesnkiro tram vAieA
they draw ak dollars IN acys rsuts tn
land Yields 30 bushels Of what - ths
ncre.
--Melborrrne, Australia, has lat 81
435 inhabitants In 5oaR ysgs, d. csH
sus of 1895 givtngs popslsa1sDof <Ssr
<eI. The popuisG3oo oEahSSsss1 A..
tralIan colonies e. The end Of lsss wa4
4.23s, 900.
Cicero and Pompey ~1ssas0 xas1h
lus' villa when tho hnss - ae0aA
Acting under his instxucttruO t0mahs
themselves al homo while AheV -
manned, they gave ssEssaA. damBA
which cost In the aggrcg.As e01oA
Malaria and typAotd fsv1 ~ -
ing gradually sxtsngu1uAs6~lDs Bona
thanks to tho nsvwaksgwus0n.awA0s
In 1881 there were SO deaAhOEV0 -,
LARA. In 1898 there versunlye1k -
population Of Rome bAN tDesuAaA -
that period from so0. coo 20 So1AoA
Tho popularity Of fox s1rz1sy ~
The present time in London tD,AhSvn
by ths fact that though hssvs07,coe
and 5000 have been impounAsd IN
LONDON recently, being t~othkrds Of
the stray unmuxzied dogs In tis Bit
ish metropolis. the Daily TsieEspa
states that there hss beso no soDSscaa'
bic dir,inution Of thsts ann1ef.
The Britlsh Crown p3slA kne1udOs
peacock OF Precsous stones, vAlnsd 81
& $4,000. which came from InAia; .
tiser's bead. with . soiid inees a gid
sor . tongue. and cyysaAl tsstAs nd
o magnificent rold shield. vs1ns6 ssA40>
600, which wes made fyvn RnR
tT order Of George ~.
Low level bridges have bsn fvusA
dcstrabss for ousenssAsd rivsss shAt
are sub;ec: 90 severe foods 1hs cost
Of high lsyel bridges 10 exo>@fse. snd
those of rnoderas4 height are WY hAhie
70 De carried sway. wklle tbs ~ isssl
ones ere submerged boforv tgs sn4
eriftvOod are brougst down In sDSss<-
srabss quantity. 90 thse the csneroos
6efris passes hs<mI-ssly s~ss tas
bridge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
RESOURCES.
No. 2IS2

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
tbs Kansas National Bank, at Wichita, In
the state of Kansas. at the close Of bust
ness July "A, 1886:
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Pastures.

l have several pastures of five acres
TO 200 acres l keep no certain number
in each pasture, but change according
to season and the amount &c stock on
hand. Usually try to keep each kind
OF stock by itself, and change about
so as to give variety of feed. Some
times have to keep horses, sheep and
cattle in same pastures, but think
horses and sheep do best, and cattle
with hogs if necessary to mix them
Cattle do not do well with sheep. nor
horses with hogs. Part of my pastures
are wild grass, part are fed into June
and bluegrass, and part are old tim
othy meadows run into June grass
Tame pastures are black loan and
sandy with clay subsoil Wild pastures
are mucky loan. Often feed COWS fod-
der, straw and damaged hay on pas
lures near barns. Sometimes put barn
yard manure on pasture if no other
place is available. Like both trees and
sheds in pasture and barns for winter.
Have no ponds, but running stream in
open bitches and windmills with tanks.
Am compelled to have both tile and
opeE bitches. Prefer tile. Would sow
several kinds of those adapted to soil
and climate. Have some rail. some
five board, some barb-wire and some
woven wire. Prefer woven wire five
feet high. o. Dinwiddle,
Lake Co.. Ind
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
Illinois Horticultural Convention.
(From Farmers ReyieW.)

The fourteenth annual convention Of
the Illinois Horticultural society was
held at Kankakee recently.
In reviewing the fruit lists for
Illinois a discussion arose on the pro-
rtection of fruit trees from rodents. Va
rious methods were advocated, among
them being fish oil and axle grease.
There was, however, danger Of using
these too much, especially on young
trees. Instances were given where
such treatment had resulted in the
death of the trees. Trees ten years old
would not be harmed by the treat
ment. An apple grower said he knew
of an orchard of 1000 young trees that
had been killed by using too much Oil.
Mr.. Williams had been using for
twelve years paint made Of soap, tar,
sulphur and lime. He put it on the
trees with common paint brush. It
makes a thorough glaze and will destroy
every insect. He believes also that this
paint has the tendency to protect from
sun-scald. The little lime in 1t, when
the dry weather comes, turns the mass
to a grayish color that throws off the
rays of the sun and thus keeps the bark
of the tree from cracking.
One man that had tried tarred paper
thought there was great danger from
using this, as it was not taken off early
enough in the spring, in which case
the tar from the paper works into the
tree. He had tried paper made out
of felt, and untarred, and found this
to work very well, if it were but taken
Off early enough in the season. He now
uses strong muslin, putting 1t on every
fall and taking it off every spring. He
had tried this now for three years.
Mr.. Burnhardt expressed himself as
certain that the rabbits would let the
trees alone II they only had enough Of
other things to eat. He had been set
ting out trees for twenty-five years and
lad never had any trouble from rabbits.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Saysthe Grocery World: "Some peo-
pie say that advertising is all a mat
ter ofttuck; that you cannot tell what
advertising is going to do, or whether
or not it is going to pay. This may
be true; but it is very strange that the
man Who gives intelligent thought to
his advertising, and does 1t in an intel
ligent, earnest, straightforward way,
usually has the luck on his side. He
is lucky in his advertising because he
reduces it to science. Advertising is
Just as certain as paying rent. Advertis-
ing is governed by the same common
sense business lines that govern buy
ing q lot of tomatoes or Goldfish"
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24


soil, puts its root downward, to
bear fruit upward later on. The
best condition demands humus to
make plant flesh, mineral mat
ter, to furnish fibre, glazing and
tubing to retain solids in solution, and
carry in water all particles that are
requisite and necessary to their own
places in the plant structures, drawn
by the rays of the sun. Hence the first
law given to man by Moses, in Genesis:
Let the earth bring forth grass, herb
bearing seed (weeds), trees bearing
fruit, whose seed is in itself" 1t was so,
and God saw it was good. Mature
absorbs vacuum" Animals hate bare
ground. Many farmers believe that
plants breathe. They cannot without
lungs. TO respire, to inhale and exhale
air, hence to live. The action OF sun
shine on the leaves of plants is to draw
moisture out Of them, through the
plants structure, directly from the
SOIL
During the past summer, hundreds
or trees on our farms, in shallow soils,
in the earth, within the reach of their
roots.
In the dry countries of Iowa the
meadows and pastures now are very
bare ground. Hence half the number
of cattle for the next summer pasture
Will be the wisest policy for profitable
results. Grass enough for two COWS,
but one cow on" In evergreen and
deciduous trees, the leaves that lack
sunshine soon die. A picket fence will
destroy plant leaves and branches in
its shadow. During the past summer
in sunshine with moisture the plant
growths were prolific. On the lawn, all
trees overshadowed in part, all day
long, the shaded part died, while those
parts shone on at some time in the
day lived aud made q healthy growth.
The sun can draw moisture out of
plants, but never drive it into them.
Richard Baker.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Our commiseration is extended to our
esteemed contemporary, the Vossische
Zeitung, on its sudden change of base.
A few days ago it was wildly condemn
ing the United States for pretending to
have any interest in the welfare of Ven
ezuela, and now it Is demanding that
the German government shall take en-
ergetic steps to protect endangered
German Interests, and at the same time
those Other, kinsmen, the Beers" We
shouldMl}gtQ know what Germany has
to do w1t&&snzerainty of Great Britain.
TherelRsg fs'sssas case of DresumD'
tion.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

When the revised version of the New
Testament was completed, it was tele-
graphed as news to Chicago. When it
was found that hell had not been trans
lated dutsAfsit, there was much disap-
pointmenf Men leading bad lives arc
always .unbelievers in future punish
ment, - The language of their hearts
is: II, hate him because he doth not
prophesygood concerning me, but evil. "
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Germany seems to have kind Of
Monroe doctrine of It's own. 1t is lit
tie harder to pronounce, perhaps, than
Uncle Sans, but it is likely to answer
the purpose in South Africa.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Senator Quay Is encouraging the
Pittsburg reform movement. AS Chris
Magee is the man the reformers are
after it will be seen that Mr.. Quay is
not a reformer for reform purposes
only.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Uncle Sam can buy the island of st.
Thomas from Denmark low for cash
or country produce. The question is,
Does he want it? 1T is an island thir-
teen miles long and has a perfect land
locked harbor.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The Society Of the Cincinnati after
years of debate has decided to erect a
monument to Washington at the Green
street entrance to Paramount Park,
Philadelphia 1t is to cost $25O,00O.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The people wanted clear headed, pa
triotici American men on the Venezue-
Ian commission, and they got them.
Now let them act wisely and promptly.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The retirement of Richard Mansfield
may take from the stage star, but the
apparatus for producing thunder and
lightning and moonlight is still there.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

SINCE man who committed suicide
has been identified as ]. l.. Good it is
settled that suicide is not a sin. If it
were the suicide would not have been
Good, H.!
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The Schoml argk line is now said to
be worthless. This can hardly be the
case if it has been the means of teach
ing Britain the danger of making its
lion play the hog.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

BY increasing the price of beer 81 per
barrel it looks as if the brewers were
preparing to go to the rescue of the
United States treasury.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Poet Laureate Austin will have to
reel off some very soothing lullabies II
he can make the British lion feel happy
when his tail is full of kinks.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The distressing feature of Kaiser
Wilhelm's impudence in making faces
at his dear old grandma is the fact
that Wilhelm is too big to spank.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

A man in Houston, Tex, who muir
dered his wife, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for ninety years. Such a
fellow should have been sentenced for
life. lIb3
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Canada is disposed to emulate the eX-
ample of the small child who cries for
the sole purpose Of inducing some one
to coax it to stop.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
OUTSPOkEN RELIGION THE
GREATEST OF ALL.
Golden Text; Let the Redeemed of tho
Lord Say so"-Psalms 1918. - The
Apostle of Prayer the Great Conqueror
OF All Evil.

n overture, an an
tiphon, a doxology
is this c h a p t e T,
and in my text
David calls for an
outspoken religion,
and requests all
who have been
rescued and blessed
no longer to hide
the splendid facts,
but to recite them,
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
J. A. MENzIEs, Publisher

To work without plan is a waste of
strength.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
M ALTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS
Some Up-to- Date Hints About Cultiva-
tIon of the Soil and Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE. Vitioulture ana Fiori-
culture.

AVING to depend
entirely in agricul-
ture on the success
of plants in the
field to furnish
human food and
animal fodder, the
farmer should UNI
d G r S t a n d how
plants grow. The
seed, in a favorable
onn Jitinn of I n a
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Death is so swift that it overtakes
everybody, and yet so slow that any
one can catch it.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The business man who advertises
hasn't any time to worry about the
fluctuations of the gold reserve.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Some people seem to overlook the fact
that there is such thing as keeping
cool and patriotic at the same time.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

The start toward the bad always be-
gins in short steps.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Only the wicked are anxious to prove
that the devil is a myth.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

1t is very much in Healer Schlatter's
favor that he doesn't have to be driven
out of any town where he locates.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

When men live as Christ lived, they
will not find it hard to die as he did.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Marriage makes different men OF
some fellows and Indifferent men of
others.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

II abuse of Americans is to be re-
warded, Mr.. William Astor will be able
to secure that coveted title.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-24

Armour Buying Corn.--P. d. Armour.
the millionaire packer, is makirs ar
rangcments to crib an enormous
amount of corn in Iowa this year. He
is building cribs all along the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul road and
has arranged with the Des Moines,
Northern and Western railway COM
pany to construct along their line of
road cribs which will hold 100000
bushels OF corn. The road already has
cribs with a capacity OF 1,00c,00p'
bushels. FIX
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
Grand Army of the RenubIic.

James a. Garfield Corps No. 81, w. R. c., G. A.
H., Installed the following med officers in Social
Hall, Aleazar building last Tuesday evening: Ad-
die Il. Ballou, p; Carrie Ulmer S. V. p. Rosie
bergman. ]. V. p; Dora H. Dibblee T.; Kate NJ
Brown, chaplain; May Sonders, conductor; Cath
crime Gilberts, guard. The installing officer was
Past President Kate NJ. Howard and Nellie Las
sale was the installing conductor. At the close of
the ceremony the following programme was car
RED OUT Recitation, "Grand Army of the Repub-
lie" Margaret Jones; violin solo, Jennie Paulsen;
fancy dance, Emma Hahn and Harry Strohline;
piano solo, Gertrude Spelling; address, Mrs Allen
OF Gould Corps, Massachusetts.
. AZ the same time the officers OF James A. Gar
heid Post were installed by Past Post Commander
col Cahen. The officers OF the post are: r. r.
kllgor, g.; Benjamin Hayes, S. V. c.; ]. H. Hill
TON, j. " =: Louis Schutze, surgeon; n. A. Bor-
Ennis, officer of the day; John Shay, officer of the
guard.
The same night there was Joint installation OF
the new officers OF General George Meade Post and
stalled the following officers of the post: J. F.
Goggln, e.; Barton Wimuth S. V. c.: Edward
Walsh, j. " G.; S. H. Hunt, Q. NJ; s. w.
shander, Q. G.; Edward Chairman. adiutant
Mrs. +. E. Bowley, past president installed the
following named officers Of the corps: Bessie
johnson. r; Mary A. Sweet, S. V. P; Sarah
Coehrane, j. v. p; Helena Black, s.; Hattie NJ
baldwin, T.; Phylnda Andrews, chaplain Jennie
e. Goodwin conductor; Clara NJ. Boel, g., and
Kate Wheeler A. G.
Mrs. Waddell, the retiring president, gold badge
suitably inscribed. Mrs. Waddell gave as souye-
mir TO the post and corps gavel made from tim Der
or The Hartford and handsomely mounted with
silver.
Past Commander w. w. Moore was presented a
gold o. A X. star y short literary and musical
entertainment followed the ceremonies and the
''America.D
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
Ancient Order United Workmen.

Industry Lodge of Peasanton is considering the
subject of creating contingent fund for the pro-
lection OF members. Many of the lodges of this
state have such funds and they have proved Of
great benefit.
Grand Recorder u. S. Hirshberg is in Chicago in
attendance upon the session of the Supreme Lodge
relief board.
The next meeting of the Past Master Workmen
VIII be held in the hall of Valley Lodge on Wednes
day the ED. All postmaster workmen have been
invited to attend.
a new pamphlet containing great deal of inter
estlng information about the order, telling WHAT it
mas done In the past, what it is doing and what it
VIII oo has just been issued and is ready for distri
p9tlon at the office of the grand recorder in the
fiooa building IL is something that every
should read
Magnolia Lodge will install its officers tonight,
wnen The grand officers will be present. There will
De q presentation to the retiring master workman.
berhat Lodge will install officers tonight at
valencia and Sixteenth streets. Next Monday
nI I'M thiS lodge will hold open meeting.
me postmaster WCrkmen's Association has
aooptea resolution to the effect that upon the
death of mem Der the sum of $50 shall be paid to
the beneficiary Of that member
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
Native Daughters Of the Goldon West.

The officers of Minerva Parlor were installed
last Monday by Mrs. j. a. Steinbach, D. D. G. L.
The retiring president, Mrs. Annie G. Quinn, WAS
presented with handsome emblem.
Worthy Grand President Miss Mariana Bartoa
visited Orinda Paror last Thursday. At that
meeting the newly elected officers were installed
by Mira. J. A. Stenbach, D. D. G. p. The reports
Of the officers show that the parlor is in a very
prosperous condition. The members will give an
installation party in their hall on the 23d inst.
The retiring president, Mrs. Anna McPhflips who
during her term proved faithful and conscien-
tous officer, presented with token of esteem,
gold pen and holder.
The grand president visited Alta Parlor last Sat
urday night, Oh which occasion she assisted Mrs.
meeting held in Oakland last Friday,
when steps were taken in the direction of organic
ing parlor in that city.
Yosemite Parlor will hold public installation in
its hail. corner of Twenty-thrd street and Potrero
avenue, Wednesday evening.
Amapola Parlor of Suffer Creek gave leap-year
carnival ball on the evening OF the first of the year
which proved to be of the greatest social events
that has ever been known in mador County. The
large hall was magnifcently decorated with the
colors of the parlor, and at end there was an
imitation of the setting casting its rays on a
forest OF pines and holly, the latter standing in
bold relief with its pretty red berries. The ball
was attended by people from all parts of the
county. and a most enjoyable time was had. A
feature OF The evening was exhibition drill by
the daughters OF the parlor. 1t much applause
and