davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
THEY RIDICULE IT
Many People Ridicuie the Idea Of an Abso-
lutte Cure for Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles.
Ridlculs, However, Is Not Argument, and
Facts Are Stubborn Thinga.


Stomach troubles are so common and
| in many cases SO obstinate 10 cure that
people are apt TO look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be radi-
cal, permanent cure for dyspepsia and in
digestion. Many such pride themselves
on their acuteness il never being hum
plugged, especially on medicines.
This fear OF being humbugged may be
carried too far; so far, in fact, that many
persons suffer for years with weak d.
gestion rather than risk little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims OF
preparation so reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines for
the reason that they are not a secret
patent medicine, no secret is made of
their ingredients. but analysis shows
them to contain the natural digestive fer
ments, pure assptic pepsin. the digestive
acids, Golden Seal, bisnuth, hydraSJls
and nux. They are not cathartic, neither
do they act powerfully on any organ,
but they cure indigestion on the common
sense plan Of diSestinS The food eaten
thoroughly BEIGE it has time 10 ferment.
sour and causes the mischief. This is the
only secret CT their success.
Cathdriic pills neve' have and never
car cure indigestion e2d stomach trou-
bles hecauSe hey act entirely upon the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is
really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. taken after
meals. digest the food. TIA: IS all there
Is 10 ii. Food not digested or half d.
gested is poison as it creates gas, acidi-
~, headaches, palpitation of the heart,
loss of flesh and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some
other mart.
:'hey are sold by druggists everywhere
al % cents per package. Address Stuart
Co, Marshall. Mich, for little book on
stomach 6ises ses. sent free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Second Annual Session in Logan County, at
Guthrie, Feb. 23-4.


annual session of the Logan county
Sunday school convention will be held
on the sd and oath OF February, 1897. in
the Presbyterian church in Guthrie, ex-
| erciseS commencing at l p. m. on the
23d.
Every Sunday school in the county is
entitled to two delegates and every
township TO the same number All min
listers Of the gospel and all superinten-
dents of Sunday schools as well as chair
men of township conventions are en-
titled to honorary membership in the
county convention.
Delegates. as /, soon as chosen, Will
please send their names for entertain
ment to j. z. Brewer. chairman of the
committee on entertainment A large
attendance is earnestly desired, as work
Of great interest to Sunday schools in
the county will be inaugurated-
PROGRAM-FIRST DAY.
80 p. m. Devotional exercises. con-
Quoted by Rev. a. j. MacCiiIlivray
1:45 p. m. Open discussion What Are
We Here For?"
2:l5 p. m Reports of township Of
ficers and Sunday school delegates.
2:45 p. IN. Open conference or address
On township work.
800 D. IN. Uses and Abuses of
Nusic"-Dr. Hayes Buxton and Mrs
Birdie Madden.
$50 p. m. Teachers Meetings. Their
Importance. professor j. II. Scarf and
NJ J. Scott.
S:45 p. m. Glow 10 Reach the Chill
dren''-Mrs. L. II. Holt and Mrs. Mary
Hart.
4l5 p. m. "Children's Hour"-Rev.
J,r,r
EVENING.
The evening session Will be devoted to
temperance. Revs. John F. Palmer. d.
w. Keller and many other temperance
WORKERS VIII be present. All the exer-
| cieses i1tersperced with appropriate
music.
Question box opened.
Five 10 ten minute papers on Loyal
Sunday school Army Work. Home De
partmeEt" House 70 House Visitation
snd Normal class work. DR.. Buxton
Will lead in the exercises.
SECOND DAY.
900 a. m. Devotional exercises, led by
Rev. j. u. VI. Buckner.
9.i5 a. m. Report OF county officers.
$50 a m Election OF officers.
/ 1000 a. m. Essay. by Mrs. Charlotte
| Aerckle
90 a. m. Presentation Of territorial
work by the secretary. +. L Wenner,
and brisf addresses on the work.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Las p. m. Devotional services. led by
! Rev. L. H. Holt.
200 p. m Opening the school-Rev. J.
| -. ". Buckner-
215 o. m Address. "Class Work -
| Rev. O. Is. Nicholas
! go p. m Address. CLOSING the
school," W. B. Herrod and Percy,
| Paulliam.
e.45 p. m. Normal lesson. John j.
| Pyeatt and J. ". Ferrier,
Auxiliary work begins at 3:l5, devot-
| Ing one hour - same.
7:Se %. n. Devotional exercises, led by
/ Mrs Rev. Mordy.
/ As p. N. How II Find Christ n
4 Every Lesson" Mss J. CupPage and
/ Miss Louise Oiney-
"Wom2ns Duties" Mrs. Secretary
/ Lowe
Temperance" Miss Minnie Shepherd
| Social Reforms In the Home. School
| and Church" Mrs. Rev. J. d. NJ. Buck
ler, Mrs. Rev. Holt and other ladies OF
! her choice.
BY order Of the executive committee.
JOHN Il. AUGHEY, Chairman.
J. E. BREWER
MRS SECRETARY LOWE.
:. Z. ATHERTON
MISS ANNA SHOENHAIR-
No ONE can study eIocution and not be
affected aftervarG. Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
TBEIK RUBY WEDDING
Celebrated by the Rev. and Mrs. John
ADghey of MuIhaIl, OF

Mulhal1, Q. T., Feb. 1.-THE last is
sue Of the Orlander Herald contains the
following: Rev. and Mrs. John Aughey
of Mulhall, have celebrated their ruby
wedding. Rev. Aughey is pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Mulhall and is
loved by his congregation and by all
who know him. His long and useful life
in the vineyard of the Lord has been
productive of untold good. The Herald
extends congratulations and hopes the
evening OF his life will be one OF happi-
ness to himself and friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
NOT BUILTTHAT WAY
NAVAL VESSELS NO. DESIGNED on
PHILANIHR0PIO LINES.

Secretary Herbert is Asked to Detail . Gov
eminent Vessel to Carry Grain to midas
starving-Dossn't Say Whether or Not
He Would IL He Could. hut Makes IL
Pretty Clear That He Can't and Gives
Very Good Reasons for Saying so-The
Hawaiian CabIe-The American Apple
Abrcad-EoreiSn News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

up the price of finished products. The
| recent fifty-year lease Of the Mountain
| Iron mine in the Hesaba range from the
| Rockefeller interests by the Carnegie
| Steel company. may. prove a large factor
| in the ore situation. 1t will enable this
| company to secure a large amount Of its
1 ore at a decided advantage and this ad-
vantage will be enhanced by the low
| railroad rates on the Butler and Pitts
| burg railroad. which the Carnegie COM
pany il building from Pittsburg 10 the
| lakes
DON'T THINK IT WILL LAST.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE furry and
excitement in the iron trades here caus-
Ell by the dissolution of the steel rail
pool and the cut TO ST. per ton IN Chi
cago, subsidized today and the belief that
a recovery will follow before the close Of
the week is felt. II was officially stat
ed this afternoon that no sales had been
made by any OF the companies in this
state below the $40 rate, and Joseph
Wharton, a director of the Bethlehem
Iron company, said that he did not be-
lieve the cut rate made by the Illinois
Steel company would be met in Penn
sylvania.
1T IS difficult 10 tell he continued,
just what the result OF the UlSlurDGilce
will be- Much will depend on the course
Of the Illinois company. At present the
outlook favors a cessation Of the social
ed battle
M Wharton denied that any meeting
Of ne various companies had been cali
ed, and stated that it would be folly to
endeavOr TO have a conference in the
present condition of affairs.
BAR IRON ASSOCIATION.
Youngstown, o, Feb. 11.-Regarding
the report sent out that the Merchant
Bar Iron association has disbanded,
James II. Mutt, secretary of the associa-
lion. says: There is absolutely no
ruth in the report that the organization
has disbanded. We nave report of this
kind about once every month and | am
at a loss 10 understand now the rumors
get adoat. The next meeting of the as
s0ciatIon vii! be held in March"
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Cincinnati. o., Feb. 1.-THE national
convention OF the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers association spent the day
considering amendments 10 the consti-
tutiol The only important change was
mat Which made the president and gen
eral executive beard also the board OF
The letters and papers ex-
pec1ed from New York were not receiv-
cd, so that the difference between the
regular union and the independent order
il that City and the question of with
drawal from the American Federation Of
LABOR could not be taken up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
THE MODERN WAY

Commends itself 10 the we'll informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well To cleanse the sys-
TEN and break up colds, headaches, and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative RENE
'dy, Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
ORE COMBINE NEXT
STANDS IN THE TRACK OF THE
BOSOM OF DESTRUCTION.

Combines in the Industries Concern ed With
Finished Products Having Been Knock
ed to Smithereens, the Trade and the
Public Await With Interest the Collapse
of the Aggregation OF ore Producers in
the Lake Begions-Iron Trade Review
Sums up the Case-Carnegie has the
Rest OF the World Guessing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

SNuTHsaS-SEeilo. Dopecn. ynl arc 20
ting stout. aren't vocfH Dobson-.'Hsls
was getting stout: bit since ] bought N
Wheel, I have been failing OF considerably
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
DONE AT A CHARIVARI.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. ia special to the
Bee from ogalalla, Neb., says: Frank
Yocum was today found guilty of as
sault and battery and was sentenced TO
sixty days in Jail. Yocum shot and
killed young man named Evans dur
ing a charivari row at the depot last
December
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
DIDN'T KILL WEBBER.

New York. Feb. 11.-Charles A. Foley,
the ticket seller. and George f. Mccoy.
the ticket chopper, of the Third avenue
elevated road, arrested last Thursday
charged with the death of c. L. Weber
Fort Wayne, Ind, cattle dealer, were
discharged today in the police court, ex-
animation showing that Weber receiv-
ed his injuries by his head striking the
platform of the station while struggling
with Mccoy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
FIREREGS IN TEXAS

St Louis. Feb IA special TO the
Post-Dispatch from Dallas. Tex, says:
An incendiary fire at Plano, Tex. start
ed at O'Clock this morning and burned
nearly thirty buildings, including tie
business part of the city. The loss is up
wards of 100000 with practically no in
surance. The postoffice was destroyed,
but the mails were saved. Most of the
burned stores were located in three diff
ferent blocks on Main and Mechanic
60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

this morning TO take up the trail, and
it is thought the man Will soon be sur
rounded. He is known 10 be a desper-
ate character. Warrants are out for the
arrest of several men suspected of be-
ing accessories TO the hold-up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

No ONE can study eIocution and not be
affected Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

Pitsburg. Pa. FEB. u--By the ex-
plosion o. a lamp IN an Italian tenement
house on Tunnel street today. four peo-
Pls were burned. Two fatally. The in
i8red are, Clara Pz-snagaz1a. aged g.
fatally Hiss. VI. Garland, fatally: Frank
SezFbiso; Jim Garland. burned so0E;
the head. Cara Paramsgzudz zttcopt-
81 - move q lighted lamp and ever
turned L, causing an explosion and ssl-
ting fir - le- clothes. Irs Garland.
HAo vas ~ n bed. ran - her res-ss
ani vas burned n putting out Ehs
flames. The fxo men hsi difficulty u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
CONFESSED FOR BOTH.

Ottumwa. Ia, Feb. 1.-THE grand
jury at Mount Pleasant has returned
five indictments against Arthur Court
ney and Sam Farhart in the case OF the
wholesale firm robbery. Farhart has
confessed fully duplicating Courtney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

K.ngmaR. Ariz-, Fec. 1.-THE posse n
pursuit or the train robbsr i completely
worn out The msn-hunte-s followed the
trail through snow te-o feet deep. and
early yesterday morning closed in OF tbs
fugitive about forty miles north of The
~ailroai. The latter was pressed 50
closely that he abandoned ore 81 his
horses, aud took - the woqfs. Several
shots were exchanged. but II one <as
injured. Sheriff Cameron OF Cochise
couaIy had q car bad o. tresa hc-seS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12
DUESTROW'S LAST CHANGE,

DUESTROW'S LAST CHANGE.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE su-
preme cout en- banc today overruied the
motion filed Tuesday by Duestrow's at
torneys for an order on Division No.
of the supreme court to compel the
transfer 10 the court en- banc of the ap-
plcation made by Duestrow's attorneys
TO grant a respite for Duestrow until
they can apply to the supreme court of
the United States for a writ of error
Unless Governor Stephens grants a re-
spite Duestrow must hang next Tues
1SV
Evening star., 1897-01-23

is finished. II woman Is too slender the
gown would go well with this addition;
otherwise the dress could be made simpler,
more elegant and more harmonious by its
omission.
A ball dress of pale green silk just fin
ished for one of the Russian grand duch-
esSeS may prove interesting. The silk is of
solid color. but Of SO beautiful a weave that
the riay OF color upon its surface would be
marred by any figure or design. The skirt
is moderately full rather short and made
with gottets. A full narrow ruffie of white
mousseline de sole. headed with gold cord
crosses the front in two long shallow seal
lops little above the hem. In the back
this trimming drops to the edge of the
gown II is caught up in front and on the
sides with bows of white ribbon. The bod
ice is of the same silk and is close-fitting
a bertha of white mousselne de sole with
gold cord edging its folds. is drawn about
the shoulders and crossed in front. making
a low N-shaped decoliCtage. The ends OF
the bertha are tucked under waist belt
of white ribbon. Large wing-shaped epau-
lets of knife-pieated silk are perched upon
the shoulders and up under them the long
White gloves are drawn.
For a New York Woman.
A rich gown of white gros grain silk has
been ordered by one of New YOrks monied
matrons The skirt is fuller than is usual
At present and is made stiff by the weight
OF its sumptuous material Three ruffles
of white chiffon are laid about it in deep
points, Stimulating long overdress, caught
up with bows of dark green velvet ribbon.
ne bodice has a square decolletage with a
narrow heading of chiffon. gathered to a
cord of pearls The front is of handker-
chiefs of exquisite lace sewn with pearls
The belt of green velvet has bows arranged
in an original fashion among the lace well
UP on the left side. Very short puffs of
white silk caught from below to the
shoulder by velvet bows make the sleeves.
Pearls are not much in favor for evening
wear, because their whiteness dulls the
skin: but with the green of this particular
gown they are most beautiful. A dress
which is to be worn by a New York girl in
Paris must be tucked in somewhere before
| have forgotten it. 1t is of silk with a
silvery blue ground figured with bouquets
in pink and green. The skirt has the
Evening star., 1897-01-23

merest edge of lace at the bottom. The
low bodice is cut with point in front and
behind. thread of lace like that upon the
skirt softening the decolletage. The full
ness of the blouse is gathered under belt
of turquoise blue velvet, which fastens at
the back with big butterfly bow and sash
ends II the ground. The sleeve puffs are of
turquoise velvet clasped on the shoulders
with roses.
But enough of dresses l must tell you
of a pretty cape | saw last evening at the
Theatre DIES NouveauteS. 1t was worn by
rather sallow brunette. and helped her
dull skin famously. Its foundation was
ruby velvet. At the level of the shoulders
it was heightened by very deep border of
ermine- At the throat it had a great far
ing Medici collar. covered on the outside
with heavy guipure and lined within with
sable.
Another theater cape, combining two
scrts of fur, velvet and lace in fashion
almost as SumptuouS. was of chinchilla.
marten, sapphire blue velvet and guipure.
But the sun is coming out and so / must
come to period abruptly.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star., 1897-01-23

not save him anguish of body, if he defies
the laws of nature.
Some day perhaps the American house
wife VII learn what the economical
French woman long ago learned. that
cheap food, as applied to stale" ar
ticies of diet. are, in the long run, the
costhest Stale vegetables never have a
good havor: stale meats positive poison
10 the system: cooking butter isn't fit
for wagon grease, and is the ruination of
anything 1t is used upon. Drowned coffee
that has lost its first freshness is ex-
travagant economy: stale eggs are simply
vile and so on through the list. Better
far have good bread, butter a tender
steak CT Gish of fresh eggs nicely cook
ed and cup of good coffee than have a
half dozen dishes to mince over, with
nothing fresh or appetizing. Strive for
quality, rather than variety, and the up-
plsh appetite will improve.
Pay as You go. young wife. and you will
have nothing to haunt you. Monthly or
semi-no nonthly payments of grocery and
dry goods bills may work all right for the
man who sells you the goods, but he has
you under his thumb, all the same, and
you grow to hate the sight of him, when
you find the bills growing. while the SAL
airy OF the head of the house remains sta
tionary. 1t is so easy to order this
dainty or that last swell thing in dress
sent home, to be paid for later. that the
Items creep up unconscionably. Stint
yourself for two weeks and get even, then
try the cash in hand plan, and see how
much better it is all around.
For some iuscrutable reason strawber-
ries have come to be the only fruit consid-
cred MT for shortcake, when, in fact
almost any kind of fruit that one likes
nay be used in that way with delicious re-
suits. Tart apples, fer instance, cooked
to pulp ard sweeiened. make luscious
shortcake. Make the dough as for bis
cult. only very short. Roll thin, flour on
one side and lay the two Toured sides Of
two cakes together and bake in a very
quick oven. Four of these should be baked
at once. When done, separate the cakes,
lay one en- big plate, spread lightly over
it the hot apple sauce, put Jumps of but
ter over it. and crate nutmeg over all.
Put on the next layer in the same way
till you have it thick enough to suit your
wants. then finish with the sauce. Serve
with cream or soft sauce
Evening star., 1897-01-23

be rejected. and If well. it never drocps.
Chickens are more susceptible OF disease
rheumatism. throat disease. lung and liver
trouble. dyspepsia, canker and diphtherta.
just like children and grown people. Any
poultry raiser On earth who sees his chick
ems begin to GO sluggishly around will rush
of and kill them for market. without in
Guiring into the ailment, and he simply
picks them, leaving them Indrawn. Scien-
lists who have studied the matter say that
Ciphtheria or 'roup, which Is one and the
same thing, Is often introduced into a fam
lily by chickens. And SO with the other dis
ea ses. The meat of the chicken SO afl1ct-
ed cannot he healthy, and in advanced
stag of certain disease Is absolutely
poison to the human system. Spring chick
ems, these scientists say, are particularly
predsposed to have tuberculosis. The rem
cdy is to buy live chickens, and examine
first the comb and eyes. be sure the feath-
ers are glossy and not ragged-looking, and
look at the throat for signs of canker. This
sounds very cumbersome but 1t is good
common sense.
Celery is said to he excellent for the ner
vous system and is fine remedy for rheu-
TatiSm and neuralgia. 1t may be taken i'll
the natural state or in salads, soups and in
tea. OF course quantities must be used to
be of effect For dieases of the liver
ard kidneys, spinach and 3andelion. served
as cooked salads, are considered simple but
efficacious remedies. Onions. garlic and
oliftS ttoHiott ulSeStioi ny SliIii iS op eite
Circtilatory system, with consequent In
crease of the saliva and gastric juice. Raw
onions supern.luce sleep and the French
are fond of onion soup for general debility
ard stomach troubles.
There are essentials for good dinner
that money cannot buy. Good humor gar
nishes. good will beautifies, and good feel
ing gladdens more efectually than flow
ers. handsome china or expensive silver.
is out of sorts with the world. and the
simplest Of fare becomes a feast when
content waits on appetite. A lonely meal
is a dyspepsia breeder. A meal eaten
when anger stirs the heart is but the ante
room to apoplexy. and all the costly plen-
ishments of the millionaires table will
Evening star., 1897-01-23

high favor. as the costumes are so dainty
and easily gotten up. Fetching little gowns
have just been finished for three little
maids who are going to a vegetable party
as lettuce. carrot and radish. The little
blondes costume is made of, would you
believe 1t, green crepe paper, but nothing
else will give the crisp. crinkly effect as
well. The foundation is white muslin. On
it are pasted the leaves to form a head of
lettuce each leaf carefully modelled on the
edge. The bodice is paper, draped fully
enough not to tear; the sleeves two small
heads of lettuce with white centers; a row
of small leaves edges the low neck. A
small head of lettuce for a cap, green
slippers and hose and green silk mitts COM
plete this unique costume. The little car
rot maid has a pleated skirt of yellowish
Evening star., 1897-01-23
A Cool Friend dship.


Two Irishmen, who Were known to be
great friends, were observed one day to
pass one another on the street without
greeting.
why. Mulcahy,'' asked a friend, "haye
you and Mulhooly quarreled?'
That we have not" said Mr.. Mulcahy,
decisively.
There seemed to be GOODNESS between
you when you passed just now"
That's the insurance of our friendship :"
replied Mulcahy. "Mulhooly and are that
devoted to wan another that we can't bear
the thought OF quarrel. an as we are
both quick-tempered. we've resolved rot to
shpakc to one another at all!''
Evening star., 1897-01-23
STERLING HELLO.
Cuba.
From the Ishmaelite.

From the Ishmaelite.
Shall we who in the mighty West
Set foot upon n kings DEGREES.
Let vulture Spain hide In her nest
The fair pearl of the Southern seas?
In selfis b ease we watch the fight
And say How fine their battle-ragere
Yet, lending nothing of our might,
We forfeit our Owr heritage.
We mock the Briton's cautious plan
Amid the Sultan's bloody work,
But while prate of love of man,
May not the Spaniard match the Turkf
We praised Kossuth. Mazzini's name
And Garibaldi's warmed like wine;
Remembering them, It's to our shame
We aid not Cuba wayerfng line.
I know not whether black or white
They seek the sun at darkest night
And prove their right to liberty.
/ know Iot whether white or black.
Nor care, since LincOln's strong arm caught
The curied whip DER the bontman's back
And wronged peoples freedom wrought.
Latin people gave us aid
And dared for us to break lance;
To Cuba let the debt be paid
We owe to liberty and France.
Hark the long Caribbean wave
Moabs on the island beach and dies;
We, with our lions strength to save,
Feel the shame growing in eyes.
No. we are not coward land
sword fash with our sympathy.
Let us help rear, with practiced hand,
new republic Of the sea.
-MEREDITH NICHOLSON