davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily 930aml aS5a m
No ? Colorado Springs, Den
yer andPaclfc coast daily 93oa m SIS M
No Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicago night express
daily except Monday. -. l2 10a m IL Is a m
No2A coommodation daily
except Supday............H ]Ia m IL OIL p m
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth. Dallas
houston and GaiVestOni
express, daily.............. '(0pm Z 20p m
No ] Okiahoms. FIT WORTH
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily ..--...........I 40 p IN : % pm
NoS Oklahoma, Ft Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily, except
No sf Fort Worth. Houston sou " so " IL
Galveston ana san Ant0-
lio express, daily, except
sunday Observation-Disclosures. go q m fd2a m
No 81 Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday. ...-..........,i 40 y m BIS p m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
trains to Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic aid New orleans. Tickets sold and
south. east and west. Steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates. Passenger station corner Doug
las and Meade avenues Telephone 800
G. p. & T. A, Chicago. D. p. A.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time Card, EfTec tive May 10th, 1896.
Leave-2ast Bound.
Train No. 10, kansas and Ne
brasl1a Limited, for Fort Scott
and st. Louis. Z-S0 p. m
Train No. 6. Kansas City and St
Louis Express. $40 p. m
Leave for South and West.
~ -.
way Springs, Anthony, Kiowa,
Kingnan, Norwich, Oxford,
Belle PLANE and winfield. 80 a. m
Trash No 457. for Conway
Springs and Anthony. zoo p. m
Leave for North and West.
Train No Q kansas and Ne
br-aska 1AmSted," Tor Hutchin-
son. Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver. .........-.s.- -....... 9.1o p m
Train No 4tS. Except Sunday
SON ...t....,............... I'D a m.
Arrive at Wichita from the East
Train No. Q. Kansas and Ne
bT'aesl1a Limited from Fort
Scott and ST. Louis. 1850 p. m.
Train No .. from Kansas City
and s.. Louis. .........-.......... 1:l0 a. m.
Arrive at wichita from South and West
Train No. {. from Kiowa- An
thcrsy, Conway Springs and d.
NJ and A points...-..............5 500 p. N.
Train No. as, from Anthony and
Conway springs. ................ 1850 a. m.
Arrive al Wachita from North and West.
Train No, 10 from Denver, Col
orago Springs, Pueblo and
HHftC h1nScr ....--..-....-- N..-.-. 1.lo a N.
Train No. 464, from Hutchinson
ard Mt HOpe.........-..---..... 6:SS 2. m.
For further information call on or I'D
dress City Ticket office, Mo. Pac. Ry., ia
n Main st. NxchSta. Kan
=. 2. BILECKLEI, P. and 7. A.
Depot corner Wichita and End st.
CHOCTATv. OKLAHOMA & GULF r. r.
The Short Line 10 and from all points IN
Indian and oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets sold al Short Line rates
TO all points.
Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe.
Leave. Station. Arrive.
500 ?. m-l...-.. Wichita $3.50. u:ie a m.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Leave station. Arrive
4:S2 a. m. ..-... Wichita $500. 1918 ,. N.
Connect with
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
Leave Station. Arrive
7o.se a m --...-.k-l Reno. SIG 2. m
1850 a II. ..ok!ahoma City. + s:2e p. m.
= G-Nl N "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
e. J. HEALEY & CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants

Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan.
Special Involvement to feeders. Mar
kets furnished on application. Phone
S05.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
Miss Nellie q. HodSon

Teacher OF DeIsarte System of Physi-
cal culture ana Vocal Expression. Drills
on REGULATIONS and Readings. Class
hours from 3 70 Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays. Terms. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
TRAINS

Time Table Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Halfway.
TRAINS Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
Connect with
Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf.

For rates and other information apply
60 ]. DsHOLDEN. Traffic Manager.
q. 8~Alester. /. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

CHOCTAw, OKLAHOMA & GULF R r,
The Short Line 10 and from all points IN
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets sold al Short Line rates
TO all points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

Chicago, Rock Island s Pacific.
Leave. Station Arrive
4:S2 a. m. ..-... Wichita ......l 1913 ,. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

Atchlson, Iopeka g Santa Fe.
Leave Station. Arrive.
500 ?. m ...... Wichita ......i II:Ie A. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
EAST,

tr.IoIrIs : SO tnancIsco n. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09


Train No. s. for Clearwater, Con-
way Springs, Anthony, kiowa-
Kingran, Norwich, Oxford.
I?eI,s PLANE and Winfield. $50 a. m.
Trash No. 457. for Conway
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time Card. Effective May 10th, 1896.

Leave-East Bound
Train No. 10, kansas and Ne
braslza Limited, for Fort Scott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

= Az A1sF . $50
No 81 Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

BY Forgery He Received One Hundred
Thousand Marks in Germany and Fled
to the United States-He Invested Some
in Bonds, Buried Some of it In the Back
Yard and Sewed the Remainder in His
CIothes-His Lawyer Did Him Up for
6oodIy Sum-Now He Wants to Go
Back,
The advocate., 1896-04-22
Fresh Water springs Under the Sea.

The hottest region on the esrth's
surface is on the southwestern coast I
Persia, on the border of the Persis
gulf. For forty consecutive days in the
months Of July and August the mercury
has been known to stand above 100 deg
in the shade, night and day, and run up
as high as 130 deg. in the middle Of the
afternoon. At Bahrein, in the center
Of the most torrid part Of this most
torrid belt, as though it were natures
intention to make the place as unbesra-
bic as possible, water from wells is
something unknown. Great shafts have
been sunk to depth of 100, 200, 300 and
even 500 feet, but always with the same
result-no water. This serious draw
back Notwithstanding, a comparatively
numerous population contriYes to live
there, thanks to copious springs which
burst forth from the bottom of the gulf
more than mile from the shore. The
water from these springs is obtained in
q most curious and novel manner.
Divers, whose sole occupation is that
Of furnishing the people Of Bshrein
with the life-giving fluid, repair to that
portion of the gulf whore the springs
are situated and bring away with them
hundreds of bags full of the water
every day. The water Of the gulf where
the springs burst forth is nearly 200 feet
deep, but these divers manage to I'LL
their gostskin sacks by diving to the
bottom and holding the mouths Of the
bags over fountain jets-this, too, with
out allowing the salt water Of the gulf
to mix with it. The source of these
submarine fountains is thought to be in
the hills of Osmond, 400 or 500 miles
away. Being situated at the bottom OF
the gulf, it is mystery how they were
ever discovered, but the fact remains
that they have been known since the
dawn Of history.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
Dress Prettily at Home.

A prettily dressed woman about the
house Is JOY and a blessing. There
are 30 many dainty low.priced things
Tor woman to wear indoors that there
is but small excuse when one 10 shsbbily
dressed at home. "We never have COM
pany. No one ever sees me except my
boys and my husband" !" argues one wife.
Even so, the outside world seeing you is
Of very small moment. The good opin-
ion OF husband and children, who are
quite as fastidious as strangers would
be, ia worth an infinite amount Of
trouble.
SO many women say they cannot work
when "dressed up" No doubt that is
very true, simply because the feeling Of
consciousness Of having on new frock
makes them feel stiff and awkward.
And yet there are women who will wear
the daintiest sort Of house gowns, with
never rent or soil, and still execute
sll the little duties the good housewife
is sxpectedto do. Anything that washes
well and irons easily is suitable for such
wear.
What is fresher or sweeter looking
than q woman in a clean gingham OF
calico dress and a clean spFon--dArk one
in the morning and light or white FOL
aRternoonsP
The advocate., 1896-04-22
Aluminium for Cooking Utensils.

A scientific investigation was recently
undertaken by the imperial German
health bureau to inquire into the suit
ability Of the use of aluminium for cook
ing utensils. They proved th-t
aluminium is entirely free from COM
municating to food any poisonous salts
such as is given off by copper, tin or
lead. To make sure that no injurious
effects need be feared il aluminium be
taken into the system, two physicians,
aged respectively 26 and 35, volunteered
as subjects. To each Of these was ad-
ministered daily with their lunch about
fifteen grains Of aluminium tartrste, for
the period Of one month. By the end
Of that time neither had lost flesh nor
appetite, nor felt the slightest discomfort.
For cooking purposes this metal seems
to be peculiarly adapted, as it is a
splendid conductor Of heat, while it has
also the advantage of being non-poison-
GUS and non-corroding. - Scientific
American.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
WatsOn's New Book.

Mr.. Watson has in press the first
volume Of a History Of France, treated
from the point Of view Of modern re-
former. Commencing with ancient
Gaul, the book ends with the death Of
Joan Of Arc.
The past is the wisest teacher Of the
present, and no nation teaches more i'm
pressively than France. In this first vol
ume, the original abuses of the system
by which the church and the state
finally maddened the people and drove
them into the wild excesses Of the French
Revolution, are clearly traced.
The second volume will embrace the
French Revolution; and the third will
give the story of Napoleon, and the
subsequent history Of France down to
the present time.
The author believes that the lessons
Of reform and the vital Importance Of
good government can be better taught
from the stern experience Of nations than
from editorials or from speeches.
The work now in press will be ready
for delivery in few days.
1t will be bound in cloth, printed on
first class paper and in the best style,
and win be sent, postpaid, to any address
on receipt Of 81.
Address Thomas E. Watson, Thorn.
son, Ga.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
I.earn TO be . Good Cook.

A subscriber tells some very plain
truths in the following article taken
from the st, Louis Journal Of Agrtcul-
tETe;
"Show me q man who does not fully
respect and almost adore a true woman,
and / will show you q man unfit for
good society. The article Of Carrie May
Ashton touches the right chord. Even
II q common-school education cannot
be given the daughters, they can, at
least, be taught good housekeeping,
without which knowledge ! consider no
girl ready to marry,
II once wrote to journal that ] con-
sidered no girls education finished un-
less she could bake good bread and cook
3 good meal generally. All around me
/ can see the young generation surpass-
ing their parents in stature, ss we'll as in
learning, and attribute il mainly to a
better mode Of living, / have several
daughters, ell married, and it is cheering
to hear their husbands boast Of their ex-
cellsnt housekeeping. The depressing
disease. dyspepsia, is largely due to poor
cooking and baking.
@No matter how wealthy one is, or
how many servants she can afford to en-
ploy, there will be times when a knowl-
edge Of how things should be done will
come handy. Hired help in our day is
Dftsn almost impossible to obtain, and
much Of it is poor at that, in the kitchen.
Any girl who understands housekeeping
wen can command fair wages and be
respected in the family. OF course, she
can't get as high wages as a clerk or
typewriter, nor 10 the position considered
quite 90 respectable Bye certain class
cf people; but tho question arises, il
s6btp any difference IN what capacity
The advocate., 1896-04-22
HOME READING
ECHOES FROM AN AEOLIAN HARP.

There is . vale which none hath seen,
Where foot Of man has never been.
such ss here lives with toll aud strife,
An anxious and g sinful life.
There every virtue has It's birth
Ere it descends upon the earth,
And hitheF every deed returns
Which in the generous bosom burns.
There love is warm, snd youth Is young,
And poetry is yet uDsung.
For Virtue still adventures there,
And freely bre@thes her native air.
And ever, IL you hArken we'll.
You still may hear itg vespeT bell,
And tread Of high. souled men 30 by,
Their thoughts conVeTsing with the sky.
H. D. Th0reGN.
The advocate., 1896-04-22

1t is also proposed to accomplish scenic
effects with electricity. Sunset and
dawn, moonlight and the glare Of noon
day, lightning and tempest, rain effects
and every possible atmospheric Condl-
tion are to be provided for. The stage
will be lighted by electricity and there
will be electric doors, entrances and
exits.-Ne10 York World.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
The Bananas Value as Food.

l wonder how many Of you can name
the most valuable Of all fruits without
psusing to consider? / think / hear
some OF the answers "Tbe apple" "the
peach" "the grape" "the orange
Does any one say "the bansna?" II so,
his is the correct answer, for the banana,
which alone of fruits possesses all the
essentials to the sustenance Of human
life, is worth more than sll the others,
and is thus the most valuable fruit in
the world. Even with US it already
holds its own when compared with any
other fruit, while in some Countries
Africa, for instapce-its position is as
important as that of wheat in the
United States, or rice In China. Bananas
are becoming so plentiful that new and
hitherto undreamed.of uses are rapidly
being found for them. A banana meal
which will keep as long as wheat -four
and make an infinitely more nutritious
bread is promised for the immediate
future. Banana sausage and banana
beer have successfully passed the eX-
perimental stage. Banana skins contain
q tough fiber from which the finest Of
cloth can be woven, The juice yielded
by these same despised skins, during the
process Of extracting the fiber, can be
used either as an indelible ink or fer
mented into good vinegar. Could any
thing be more contrary to our
preconceived notions than bananas as a
food for babies? Yet only last summer
/ was introduced TO a perfectly we'll,
sturdy and rosy-cheeked little chap a
year old, who, SO his parents assured me,
had never tasted milk, and had, during
the first six months of his life, been fed
wholly on ripe bananas. At that age
nuts were added to his daily bill of fare.
From all this 1t would seem that we
have only begun to make the &C.
quaintance Of the banana as an article
Of daily food. At the rate with which
our knowledge Of its many admirable
qualities is increasing, however, we shall
ere long be willing to admit that it is
the king Of fruits and chief among the
food products OF our good mother earth
Youths Companion.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
April %,

The largest 500. Each of fifty roasting
pans is big enough for 300 outlets.
Every dish for baking potatoes holds
225 pounds. When omelets are ON the
bill of fare $4,000 eggs are used at once.
For cooking alone, sixty cooks and 100
assistants are always at the ranges
Kansas city Star.
The advocate., 1896-04-22

An electric theater is the latest idea.
1t is proposed to operate nearly every
thing behind the curtain by electricity.
The drops, borders, curtains, the
side scenes, and, in fact, every
mechanism which is now operated
by the pulling and hauling of stage
hands, win be moved by a series Of
small but powerful electric motorB
nndar the control Of sn electrician,
The advocate., 1896-04-22

The largest kitchen in the world is in
that great Parisian store, the Bon
Marche, which has 1000 employees. The
Smallest kettle ssniains 100 quarts and
The advocate., 1896-04-22

we are placed, il we perform our part
we'll, about the respectabilty? ! say
there is not
The advocate., 1896-04-22
Household Experimenting.


Nellie Hawks gives the following re-
suits of experiments in the columns Of
the st. Louis Journal of Agriculture :!
II wac in hopes to have pronounced q
last seasons experiment of my own q
decided success this year. But, con-
trsry to expectations, my attempts at
cheaper canning proved an unsatisfac-
tory undertaking, and decidedly expen-
sive in some respects. I had reasoned
that the gallon and hslf-gallon stone
jars that come with little esrthen COW
ers, IL filed with boiling fruit and sealed
at once with plaster-of-paris compost
tion in thick cream form, would preserve
the fruits perfectly. But therein / made
a serious mistake. / was 80 sure it must
be success that Tventured on putting
down several gallons OF apple sauce in
this way. But lost it all. can't un-
derstand why, either, for the jars were
apparently sir-tight. It took hammer
and chisel to loosen the plaster, and the
jars were thoroughly glazed, outside
and in.
"But TIL tell you what / did succeed in
doing. ! kept tomatoes the incest that
/ ever did, and by a new plan OF my
own, too. They were every way equal
to the fresh ones, and I never enjoyed
tomatoes in winter SO much before.
Canned in glass, I never managed TO
keep any perfectly from the flrstto the
last OF my housekeeping days. Not that
they ever fermented; they always
came out Of the jars looking beautifully,
but invariably tinctured to greater or
less extent with scetic acid, the result
Of light, it is said to be. / have put the
cans in dark places and wrapped them
in paper to exclude the light But all
to no special purpose. We could eat
them cold witt pepper, salt and vinegar;
but cooked they we're unfit for use, un-
less sugsred. And sugar in tomatoes
ruins them, for me. Last season l put
some tomatoes up in tin cans in which
we had bought maple (?) sirup. The
mouth Of the can was fitted with a large
cork, new ones being used-the cork
first having been made very elastic by
standing in boiling water some twenty
minutes or more pressed down into the
can ways, leaving space above the
cork to be filed iu with plaster-of-paris
wet up with cold water to the consis-
tency Of very thick cream.
mo more regrets over empty sirup
cans that une time seemed almost 80
much wasted. We shall save every one
Of them for this very purpose, hereafter.
In this the plaster-of-paris worked well.
"a meat chopper was one Of the best
kitchen investments ever made at our
house. An occasional tough steak finds
its way here In spite Of precaution
sometimes. But at such times we have
Hamburg steak, and the change is very
agreeable. The toughest meat is un-
mistakably tender after going through
that chopper, and with just sufficient Of
onion passed through the chopper with
the meat to give it the onion flavor, it
is most excellent. All left-oVsrs are
then reduced to hash form, and in less
than half the time it takes to chop the
meat. One finds many uses for the little
machine"
The advocate., 1896-04-22

An American history, written by q
man whose heart iS with the common
people. should be in every home. You
can gstit Sea our OfEsr On passlA.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11

For dinner parties, young girls wear
clinging fabrics, such as crepOa-
chine silk, muslin, etc.
The effect of velvet against the ska
is so softening and whitening that its
use cannot be approved.
Jackets richly embroidered with gold
are liked for wear over a black satin
gowns, and one will tend to make ii
look very nice.
The mixed goods now come into play
and afford a wide range for the dress
maker. Changeable serges, cheVOik
and sacking weaveS wear well, .aBd
Scotch plaids are always pretty al
children.
Mohair will be the chief dress fabnc
of the spring in all colors, but more
especially black; blue, gray and goldti
brown.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re'
ward for any case of Catarrh that css-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Gre
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known ,
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and De
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and hnanclalsI
able to carry any obligation made p|
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale DTsg|
gists Toledo, o. i
WADLING, KINNAN & MARVIN, WhSe
sale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly, upon the bloc
and mucous surfaces of the Systen
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold BY
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11

Charming youthful gowns for ash.
tantes are made of white wash tT,Iio1
A plain skirt of white satin is S.;I"1 es;
with full skirt of white tulle, 6nishsS
at the foot with ruche of tulle. Thrss
inch pink satin ribbon is run in the hero
of the outer skirt, which is banded :.
wide intervals with ribbon run nuS.
and ruches. The low corsage =
marvel of puffs and ruches, and
cluster of pink pelar-goniums is in from
Of the left shoulder tied with long loon.
and fiuttering ends of a narrow ribbo,
A new style is in vogue for a baso,.
which shows how reluctantly the round
waist IS yielding to the return of points
and basques and how effectively some
ofthe features of both are combined bx
the ingenious French designer.
A basque by French designer mad.
OF zibeline in rich mulberry shade ,c
very unique with full blouse front -
white satin and the trimmings black
velvet and gold soutache. The bacI
is fitted trinity with the usual seams
there is a short, slightly pointed
basque, upon which the braiding which
surrounds the waist like a girdle de-
scends. The cuffs and collar points of
velvet are faced with white satin. This
style of basque is called the Rose.
berry,"
Dead leaf browns are becoming ia
sallow compilations, black silk or Wool
is trying, and pearl gray not TO he
thought of. Shades of pure dark blue
from n sDIrrTN1, r.. NJ
silk. net or grenadine, or brocade
black satin IS more becoming than
plain black silk. Dark velvets in rich
colors, are almost always becoming,
Pearl gray or drab, so often chosen
by mature beauties, is very trying and
needs an almost faultleSS complexion
Soft, creamy, or black laces rarely fail +
to improve complexion that has
grown somewhat sallow,
A becoming and simple frock for
little girl can be composed of mulberry
crepon and is just the thing for after.
noon visits and for church for Whirh
use all the pretty woods are in much
better taste than ruStling silks and
snowy velvets, The skirt should fare
well at the bottom and fit trimly
around the waist. 1t should so fit to
hang in graceful flutes without inter.
ling. The corsage has a square yOk.
and epaulettes of dark velvet.
No material is too fine for dinner
dress. The rich brocadc. the self vel.
vet, the lustrous silk, the heavy cloth.
the glossy satin, each is dedicated
this toilet The fashionable color ro,v
be chosen, or one may wear a becon.
ing shade that has been selected as al.
ways stylish and that is black.