davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
CLASSIFIED
WANTS


FARM LAND FOR SALE-E:ghty acres
good land, $500; just 2l5 miles from good
town, this county.
80 acres. under fence, 50 acres In culti-
vation, miles east, good land, $500.
80 acres, in grass, splendid wheat and
corn land, SIS per acre, miles SOUTH
east.
$50 acres, ne. Il sec. 20, twp. 80, r. W.
Sumner county. 1l1 miles northwest CT
Conway Springs; good frame, sningle-
roof barn and machinery shed attached.
7 acres orchard, apples. cherries, peaches,
living water and shade, acres meadow,
wheat one-th.rd goes with place. Price
s., so; $3.50 cash, balance l, and years,
z per cent.
160 acres. ne 4 Sec ., twp. 81. r. W.,
Sumner county, miles west of Conway
Springs. 1lO acres in cultivation, balance
meadow: 80 acres now in wheat; 80 acres
in rye. one-third goes with place. Price,
s., go; Si00 cash, balance ], and years,
per cent.
Now. why don't you buy you a farm,
instead of everlastinsly renting and CIV
ing the other fellow as much as you have
to pay each year on your purchase price.
If you had bought any of these places
last year at this time the wheat would
almost have paid for them You can get
these places by paying what II has cost
the lease.
SMITH & DORSEY, l20 z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
Globe Iron Works

Manufacture engines and boilers. ana an
kinds OF iron aud brass castings p&alera
I'm boiler tubes. steam pipa. brass goo6A
g8ni and hemp packing. etc
A. FLA0G, Prop Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-ee acres, beng all OF blocks
.. Z, ;. :, ALmo addition. first bottom
land, yielefs So bushels corn per acre
actual weight; taxes Only s. year.
Price, Sl.vVt. Gear and perfect title
This VIII not lne on the market long T,o
many people know 8 good thing at sight
Dean Gordon. Htt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE RUSSELL STUDIO or MUSIC
Wichita, kansos.

Voice Culture. Piano. Pipe Organ aud
other solo Instruments. Theory OF Music
and Sight Reading. Reiiaoie INSTRUCTORS
In every depar sment. Private lcssons
only. and at reasonable terms.
Vocal and Pipe Organ stodens prepar-
ed 10 render Csrboifo aod Profestant
Church Service. as well as Concert soios
Time can be secured for practice on ths
pedal organ at the studio. m q properly
heated and lighted ROOM The organ u
from t1e Barnes & Nswcomb MusIo
House OF this city. For particulars ad-
dress or apply 10 Mrs Cztharins Russell.
Room 5. Zlmmeriy building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

4 telephone az a business ossce i rot .0
| SccisI rnessagcs--Atch,son Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RArr-
ROAD co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
EAGLE PRINT
..0F COURSE

Good printing 10 nos asess-
ssrily high priced. Cheap
printing is 70. neeessarily
poor printing. Good ma
ohinsry Is ore CT The priac.-
pa features. The purchase
CT material in car Ic;s direct
tron the mills is The gsesssss
factor il the Esgls bsing
sbi. ., 90 GOOD PRINTING
CfiEAp. Thea yoz can get
the best 2; 10. prices yos
pay for tie poorest AZ ;hs
EAGLE OFFICE III EAST DOuslAs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

FOR SALE-A few choice improved farms
at bargain. Easy terms. 401-4O3- 40
Sedgwick block. Whine & Whine. 92-f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
Th daha aiu Is, 1887

Arrive from the Eas..
Train No. 8. Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" from FortI
Scott and St Louis -..-.-....-.. l:lo p.n
and St. Louis ..............,....i 40 an
Arrive from South and West
Train No. 6, from kiowa, An.
thony, Conway Springs an d.
n. and A. points SID Pr
Conway springs.-........,...-..n n 30 an
Arrive from North and West
Train No. 10. frem Denver. Colo
rado Springs, Pueblo anu Hutcn-l
lusOu iAAsAS . =
Train No 400. from Hutchinsonl
and Mount Hope. o:lo Pr
For further Information cail on or 40
dress City Ticket Office. Missouri Pacin
Railway, III N Main street. Wichita. kan
f. z. BLECKLEY, P. and I. A
Depot corner Wichita and Second street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
LOST ANYTHING.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING TO SELL.
ANYTHING TO REIT.
Make it Known
To the People

Advertisements under above ciasSaAcoc
tions must be IN the counting room b.
O'clock every night except Saturday.. whon
the closing hour is 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
2. =. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

RBcEAfAs furnished O. al csasses %
bu0Azss atecr n cf:y or coartry job
vefk & cfty gwen careful arfcatsoa- Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

This line Is now running through cna,r
cars (seats free) and Pullman Ora Wing
Room sleeping cars, Wichita to 81. Louis
daily without change. This IS the only
line running through Pullman cars from
Wichita TO st. Louis, where direct connec-
ton 3 made with ali eastern trunk line
points IN the most magnificent railway
station in the world. Quickest line to ali
points in Southwest Missouri, Northwest
Arkansas. East and Southeast
The dining car service on the trains of
the Frisco Line Is under the supervision
of Fred Harvey. Meals are served IA
Carte and the car IS neat and tasty in Us
appointments. Care IS exercised 10 pro-
vide patrons with a service which shall
prove satisfactory.
This company now also have on ssla
steamship tickets 10 all points on TIE
globe
For further information address
]. ". LINGENFELTFR.
City Ticket Agent.
Corner Main and Douglas Ava
L. R DELANEY. Ticket Agent.
Union Depot, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

- yss rss. fss wsssly EsSss flss
NJ = 7sals ~ yssr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
Phone 81.

General stock Of Pipes. Valves ana yle
tings. Leather and Rubber Dsls1no 80
Hose. Threshlng Engine. Mn aa1 1sss
tory Suppiiea
3I3 Z. Douglas Avenue. WteAeeA. Dss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

Direct connection made in Union Depot.
Ellsworth for Denver and all Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah. California and Washing
ton points. Twenty-four hours time saved
to ali northwestern points.
Depot corner Douglas and Mosley avenue.
G.. NJ WHITNEY.
The herald., 1897-08-08
SENSATION OF
LONDON STAGE.
Nine. OdilOn, an Austrian
Actress, Has Won the
BritiSher'S Heart.
HAS PLAYED ONLY In COMEDY.
Attracted More Attention in the
English Capital Than Bern-
hardt or Rejane.

Even in the summer, entirely out of
season, London Graves a sensation and
what it Graves it generally gets. This
year the sensation came with Madame
Odilon from Vienna. In her native
country, of Austria, Madame Odilon is
considered a wonderful actress and in
London she was considered a sensa-
ton.
Augustin Daily was responsible for the
Austrian actress presence in the Eng
lish capital. A few weeks ago she play
ed an engagement there under Mr..
Daly's management and at his theater
in Leicester Square.
There may have been more pronounc-
ed sensations in London than that ere
ated by Madame Odilon, but that she
was one is proved conclusively by the
fact that with Madame Sarah Bern
hardt and Madame Rejane both play
ing engagements in rival houses at the
same time, she was more talked about
and more written about than both of
lem put together
Her engagement at Daly's was a brief
one, but it was long enough for the
playgoers to ask her to return, and she
has promised to do SO.
COMPARED TO DUSE.
Madame Helen Odlon in her own
country and in Russia. is called the
Austrian Duse." and while in London
the English critics, with almost one ac-
cord, likened her art to that of the great
Italian actress. She is said to possess
all the power and intensity of the Ital-
ian woman. and at the same time in the
| lighter of her plays the witchery and
| womanly coquetry of Ada Rehan.
| She was born and educated in Vienna,
and at an early age began her stage
career. Although she appeared in a
| number of plays in the French capital,
her professional debut was made at the
Court Theatre in st. Petersburg. There
she scored an immediate success, and
ever since has played a yearly engage
ment there, and is as great favorite
as in Berlin or her own home.
| PLEASED EMPEROR WILLIAM I.
| Her success in other continental cit
les has been equally pronounced, and
once when playing at the Kursaal The
atre in Ems she made such an impress
sion upon the Emperor William l. that
after the performance he personally
commanded her to accept an engage
nent at the Royal Theatre in Berlin,
and while filing it she received the per-
sonal congratulations of the Emperor
and Empress, and the royal princes.
| Her method is said to be charming
| md her style most finished. In London
| she selected as the play to introduce
her light and mirthful comedy trans
lated from Italian into German by Herr
Otto EisenschultZ.
"Untreu" is the title of the comedy,
| and although possessing only the finn
| siest OF plots, it tells in three short acts,
bubbling with life and action, the story
| of a woman, who, neglected by her hus-
band, accepts an invitation from an ad-
mirer to visit his chambers. While
The herald., 1897-08-08
ALL ABOUT THE WOMAN OF FASHION.

Visitors to Newport who go there ex-
pecting to see the ultra society girl pa
rading up and down the beach or doing
her daily shopping of hot summer
morning will be very much disappoint-
ed. To be sure, there are plenty of peo-
pie in both places, but one mustn't ex-
pect, for instance, to have Miss Virginia
Fair pointed out as that pretty young
woman in the white and yellow bathing
suit, or to see Miss Kate Brice out for
a promenade along Bellevue Avenue to
display her new Paris walking costume.
In other words, the "swells" do not eX-
hibit themselves to the public gaze if
they can possibly help it, and people
who pretend to see them at such times
are talking nonsense, or worse. The
only time to see them is after four
O'Clock i'll the afternoon. Those who
feel the need of morning exercise have
private grounds sufficiently extensive to
admit or long rambles through the
shrubbery that effectually conceals
them from view. So strenuously do
these fashionable folk object to being
stared at by the vulgar crowd of ex-
cursionists and sight-seers, that they
grow impossible hedges all around
their grounds, and even, in some cases
build high walls. Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont hedged her marble palace with
high, black fence when she was Mrs.
willie X" Vanderbilt and now,
though she doesn't live there any more
the fence still stands to remind folks of
the days when the lovely Consuelo was
only lady of the ordinary American
kind which had not yet been anglicized
with the capital l..
Because one sees SO little of the social
set during the early hours of the day,
one naturally concludes that they are
all asleep, an inference which is borne
out by the facts in many cases, but
which is erroneous in many others.
Most of the society women are occupied
The herald., 1897-08-08

ruff1e Of the goods around the bottom.
This rufIle was cut ION the straight"
and was about an inch and half wide.
On each side the front at the bottom of
the skirt was an arrangement of trim
ming consisting of inch-wide, cream
Valencennes insertion and an inch
wide tuck of the goods alternating
about four times. Hip pieces formed in
the same manner trimmed the top of
the skirt The waist had an under bod
ice of cream lace with an Eton jacket
formed of lace insertion and strips of
brown satteen.
A clever young woman who has a
surplus of evening dresses left over
from her college days, has succeeded in
converting several of them into street
dresses for summer by very simple
method. Most of them have sleeve
puffs that reach to the elbow, or if not,
there is sufficient fullness in them to
cut down and arrange into an elbow
sleeve. To cover the rest of the arm
she wears pair of those white silk or
Isle thread gloves which reach to the
elbows and cost a dollar. For the neck,
she wears a wide. white embroidery
collar which she pins securely to her
dress in back and front to prevent it's
huttering up with the breeze, and her
street dress is complete. The greatest
advantage of it all is, that when she re-
turns to her home on boiling summer
day, she can remove the collar, and be
as cool in the seclusion of her own
home as our grandmothers could have
been with perfect propriety on the most
public street. This idea may not seem
especially economical at first thought
that of wearing ones evening dresses
on the street. But there are great
many young women who have evening
gowns that are too shabby to wear to
any formal evening party, but which
are very presentable for street wear.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
Copyright, 1907. by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1897-08-08
WHY NOT START
A TEA ROOM?
One Means of Livelihood for
the Woman of Refinement
and Reduced Cir
CumStanceS.

Among the many plans adopted by
young women as a means of support,
there is one somewhat popular in New
tical. 1t is nothing more nor less than
tea-room. Not the masquerading
restaurant, but an actual tea room
where the wearied shopper may go for
the rest and refreshment of cup of
tea and a delicate cake. sandwich or ice
nothing more. There is one such in
the heart of the busy shopping district
in New York. which might serve as a
model. 1t occupies the first floor of a
large old-fashioned dwelling in street
almost wholly given over to business.
All the walls are papered in delicate
chintz design of large blue flowers on a
white ground. The decorations are few
and simple but all in the same har-
monious coloring. In the "back par
lor," which still preserves it's outlook
over an old fashioned garden plot with
fine trees, there are easy chairs and
couches, in summer of cool rattan, in
winter of warmer construction. Small
tables hold magazines and writing ma
terials and the customer may have her
served here if she prefer. The mistress
of the establishment, a well-bred, we'll
dressed woman of thirty-five or six,
herself asks what you will have, as If
she were hostess and you her guest.
Then the neat English maid serves you
with quiet celebrity in dainty blue and
white china.
OF course, such a place does not as
sumo the functions of cafe but serves
admirably in the hours between
meals" when one is in need of refresh
ment yet does not desire a substantial
repast The expense of opening and
conducting such a room is much less
of course. than if it were on a more ex-
tensive scale and also allows its owner
to retain her dignity and individuality
as the larger cafe could not.
Copyright, 1897 by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1897-08-08

with their morning mail, debating re-
plies to all sorts of people to be written
by the secretary who has come to be a
necessity to the woman of wealth.
Morning is their time for attending to
objects of charity. For these they can
not escape, fly whittier they will. Mrs.
Lorillard Spenser of New York, for in
stance, is conspicuous among those who
do not forget the poor because she is
away from the hot city having a good
time. She is also one of the charming
women of wealth who have sufficient
discrimination to recognize a lady who
may happen to be out of their social set.
Mrs. Spenser has been known to serve
tea with her own hands to ladies of the
Newport charity department. On such
occasions, she wears loose, flowing gowns
of some sort, which are very becoming
to her tall, stately figure. One such
dress is made of rose colored silk with
white crepe trimmings. The gown prop
er is princesse in cut, and is made of
the silk. The white crepe hangs in a
Grecian-looking drapery from the bust
line in front, and also forms "angel'
sleeves which reach nearly to the floor.
1t is very rare that one ever sees a
real live Newport heiress on foot any
where outside of her own or some other
heiress' home, but she can be found at
times on the "Cliff Walk whittier she
has come for a short stroll after dis
mounting from her carriage. To see
her once is to remember her always
She has a certain kind of style and aris-
tocratic bearing about her that is rarely
seen anywhere else.
The costume of the Newport girl va
ries as does every other woman's dress
according to the occasion. In her car
riage, when out for the daily afternoon
drive, she wears the most elaborate
gowns and hats for she may stop on
her way at somebody's garden party,
and in any case it is the time when all
the others of her set are out for the
The herald., 1897-08-08

In the treatment Of this commonplace
character of the wife who has learned
of her husbands indifference and
means to prick him, Madame Odilon is
said to display a wonderful charm and
magnetism. and to the entire part she
lends a daintiness and drollery which
quite won the Britishers' hearts.
is EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL.
In plays demanding more skill and
emotion she is said to possess even
more talent, and on the Continent her
Madame Sans-Gene is thought to be
unequaled She speaks English fluent
ly and upon her return to London has
promised to produce 1.-THE School for
Scandal"
Whether Mr.. Daily intends to bring
Madame Helen Odilon to New York is
a subject which he has not announced
publicly as yet Besides her talents,
the actress is said to possess rare per-
sonal beauty, with bright, animated
face, framed in a mass of light curly
hair.
Copyright, 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1897-08-08

same purpose, so she is sure to be seen
and have her costume criticized.
One very pronounced blonde affects
black. because she knows her complex
ion will bear it, and it is very becoming
to her golden hair. One of these sombre
gowns has a plain skirt, rather un-
usual circumstance in these days of fur
bellows that run wild over skirts and
waists alike, but simplicity is another
of the Newport girls characteristics
that is, simplicity that comes at sew
eral hundred dollars for every gown.
There is bolcro on the waist the con-
tour cf which is wel-nigh concealed by
puffs of mouSseline. The sleeves consist
of successive puffs of the same material.
Her picture hat is black, with dropping
feathers and a dotted veil. The ar
rangement of the veil is as faultless as
the rest of her costume. 1t is just loose
enough to sway gracefully in the
breeze. without that slovenly appear
ance that one sees so frequently in the
shopping districts. All wells of what
ever character should have short
gathering string in the middle of the
front where it fastens to the hat. A
pleat held in place with a pin, OF a veil
butterfly" is not sufficient. 1t is also
advisable to have each end gathered in
the same way. The only bit of color in
the black costume just described is a
gold girdle set with emeralds.
Never before have I seen so much
lace used as trimming for dark dresses
Waists and skirts are fairly cut in
shreds to admit of strips Of Vaen-
ciennes insertion. Cheap satteens and
challies are glorifed with lace until they
become fit for the most elaborate occa-
sions. A brown satteen with white
pollSa-dot might have been Dinah's
everyday kitchen dress but for the lace
which transformed it into a beautiful
street gown. 1t was very cleverly
made. and was evidently designed by
the woman who wore it. The skirt had
The herald., 1897-08-08
Queen VictOria's Voice.

Queen Victoria's voice is exceedingly
winning when she chooses to be gracious,
although it can be sharp and imperious
in reproof. 1t entirely lacks that spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
MISS ELLA COOPERS BODY.

Superintendent Murphy, OF Bellevue Hospital.
Yesterday received a letter from Dr. Hunter Meal
min requesting him TO hold the body of Miss Ella
cooner the artist who died Monday last, for
dav or two so that former friends OF the woman
might have an opportunity to provide a decent
burial.
The letter was referred TO MorgueSe eper New
ton who withheld the Information from reporters
The body OF the unfortunate woman having been
carried away on Tuesday night, the matter was
allowed 10 rest there The fact that such letter
hnd over been written by DR.. McAlpin was only
hrought out through complaints lodged In writing
with SUPERINTENDENT Murphy by the reporters
charging the Morgue-keeper with refusing TO give
out the necessary ihiofmatioh SohSe'""o "'"'eS
consigned TO his care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
NETWORK CITY.

Iobr Mitchell of No i29 West Forty-ffth-st..
ard Michael Bindery, OF No $3.50 West Thirty
eghth-st.. who were arrested by Central Ohice de-
tectives on suspicion of knowing something of the
burglary OF $500 worth of jewery last Thursday
from the house of VI. Stachelberg. No 1864 Fifth
ave. were arraigned in jefferson Market Court
Yesterday and were discharged for lack Of evil
dence
A collision early yesterday morning In the East
River Off Ca.harine-st.. between the ferryboats
Long Beach OF the Long Island Railroad Company
and the oregon. OF the NewYork and Brooklyn
line resulted In slight damage to the starboard
rail OF the Oregon. No one was injured.
The State Free Employment Bureau and the Blu
reau OF Statistics of Labor have removed from NO
33l East Fourteenth st. TO No. 80 West Twenty
n,nth-st The office will be open from a. m. 10
5 D. M except Saturdays, when 1t VIII be closed
M noon. Applicants for labor must register be-
tween the hours of and IL O'Clock. Employers of
labor vii, kindly call between tho hours of and
o'clock. during which time help of all classes will
be in attendance.
Services will he held in the Second Collegiate Re-
formed Church. Onehundred- nd-twenty -third-st
and Ienox-ave. on Good Friday morning at IL
O'Clock An appropriate sermon will be delivered
by the pastor. the Rev. Dr. William Justin Harsha
The Collegiate Church at Fifth-ave. and Forty
eighth-s, and the at Fifth-ave. and Twenty
ninth-st will unite in joint Good Friday service
Tomorrow morning Mt II o'clock in the church at
Forty -eighth-st.
Customs receipts yesterday were sl139S2 % for
Withdrawals and s2S'.96i 81 for imports making a
total OF si57, 9i6 ST.
President Wilson OF the Health Board yesterday
asked for the Mayors approval In extending the
medical inspection to all the industrial schools in
charge OF the Board of Education. Mr.. Wilson also
presented a report showing that the death-rate of
the city during the months OF January. February
and March has been less this year than In any
previous year OF the citys history. The death-rate
is only 2OSl and 1t has been as high as 27.33 for
the corresponding period within five years.
The State club has moved from No 20 East
Twenty second-st to the Townsend Building. at
broadway and Tv enty-nfth-st and number OF
articles OF furniture not needed for the club
rooms were sold in the old clubrooms yesterday at
rublic auction There was large crowd OF buyers.
and the furniture and other articles brought fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
METROPOLITAN COR ASSOCIATION.

Eighteen golf clubs with headquarters In the
vicinity OF the Greater New-York met at Del
monicos last night. and formed the Metropolitan
Golf Association Its chief object will be 10 ar
ronre dates for tournaments among the clubs.
members # the organization. There are. 1t was
said AT the meeting, thirty-two golf clubs In the
nolg hborhood. and all expected 10 enter the
new association. The meeting last night for
organization. \ constitution and bylaws were
adopted which are similar to those OF the United
States Golf Association,
officers were elected for a year. or until the an
nual meeting next year. which viii be on the first
Tuesday OF February. The following officers Were
elected President y. Is. fIoilins. Westbrook Golf
club. vice-president J. b. Ten Eyck. 81. Andrews
Golf club treasurer. r.. b. Kerr Lax, wood Golf
Club; secretary, John du Fair Baltusrol Golf Club:
Executive Committee. the president. yice-presdent.
treasurer and secretary, and Il IT, williams. X. y
Robertson. Shinnecock HIS Golf Club. and y. w.
Bird Meadowbrook Golf CIup.