davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
AK 49, aEA sHSElN

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
FINANCIAL AND coMAERcI4L

rxrrEo STATES ASp srATE scSos On sl-"SNs.
= {. .sss...- .-......l2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

,LosISe PRICES ny cNT-En sTArEs soSD>
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

her mother. Between the hours of three
and six the tiny guests entertained
themselves with the little toys which
were given to each as q souvenir. The
bright toys, dainty gowns and happy
faces OF the children made q beautiful
picture. When the guests were ready
to leave, little Fred was at the door to
say "bye bye" to each guest. The guests
we're:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

Miss Sallie Furnas is sper ding the
week in Brownville.
Mre. George Fswell is in Chicago.
This afternoon, Mrs. N. B. Ward and
Mrs. o. Mohrenstecher will give recep.
ton at the home OF the latter for Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Wards mother, of Chi
cago. The chief decorationg will be pink
roses and palms. The dining room will
be decorated with white, the table de.
corations white drawn-work and cut.
elase. Misses Name and Rose Carson.
Maude Riser, Katherine Odell and
Mre. Wolcott will assist lie serving. A
mandolin quartet will be stationed in the
upper hall to furnish music during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Graham are enter.
tanning their daughter Mrs. Weeds, and
granddaughter Olive Graham Weeds.
OF Chicago. They expect to remain
several weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Creigh is down from
Omaha to attend the football game this
afternoon.
DR.. H. NJ. Everett returned from Chi.
cago Tuesday morning.
Mrs. W. Rush Gillian from Pen.
nsylvania is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Charlotte Clarke returned from
Ohio last week after a visit of several
months with relatives and friends.
Miss Mae Burr left last Saturday for
New York City where she will spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Shell
don. Miss Burr goes for the specific
purpose Of training her voice. She will
be greatly missed by society in Lincoln.
Mrs. N. X. Griegs and daughter, have
gone to New York City where Miss
Griggs will spend the winter in the
study Of music.
Ms. w. f. Phillips and son Frank
have n turned from a two months visit
in Cadiz, Ohio.
Mrs. Sarah F. Harris returned on
from visit to her sons in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Wilson have issued cards
Tor reception to be held next Friday
evening at the home OF the former in
honor OF Prof. and Mre. Geo. Howard of
Palo Alto. California.
On Monday evening. Misses Lillian
md May Dorrington OF Falls City.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

A large reception was hsld in Omahs
last Friday afternoon, from Ito 6 o'clock
a. the residence OF Mre. j. E. Baum, foI
her aunt, Mrs. Carl Funke, and sister
N q. Charles Burr. Shades were drawn
ard the house illuminated and decorat
ed throughout, the receiving rooms 10
palms and smilax. American beauties
adorned the refreshment table. Mrs
Baum was assisted by Mrs. Davis. Mrs
Wheeler, Mrs. Wattles, Mrs. Chase. Mrs
Kirkendall. Mrs. Holdrege, Mrs Crit
tenden, Mrs. Dave Baum, Miss Hime-
baugh, Miss Baum, and Miss Alexander.
Mrs Davis and Mss Himebaugh served
the ices 10 the dining room, and Mrs.
Wheeler poured tea in the Turkish cor.
ner OF the large hall.
The baby party given on Friday
afternoon Of last week by Mrs. John b.
Wright, was charmingly unique. Four
teen babies were entertained and about
twenty five grown people, the latter the
mothers and friends Of the children pre-
emf. One baby was fortunately attend
ed by its mother. two grandmothers and
a great-graudmotaer. The parlors we're
profusely decorated with rosee. and the
refreehm, nts served at small tables
Each youthful guest was presented with
a celluloid ball upon its arrival, and all
afternoon, good kumor and happiness
reigned supreme, in babyland. The
following guests were present:
Mrs. Griffith and Aileen. Yrs. Max
we'll and Oakley, Ms. Aitkin and VIII
liam, Mrs. Brumaugh and Richard of St.
Louis, Mrs. Inkster and George, Mre.
Ross Curtice and Helen, Mrs. Frank
Woods with the twins Thomas and
Henry, Mre. Johh Mcdonald and Don.
aid, Mre. W. G. Wilson and Howard,
Mre. Ladd aud Sarah, Mrs. Ward and
Cecilia, Mrs. Smyser and Fred Hawley.
Mrs. SWEET. Mrs. Smyser OF Boston.
Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. o. r Oakley. Mrs.
Yatee, Mre. Mcdonald of New York,
Miss Smith of Kansas. Mrs. D. E.
Thompson. Mrs. A. B. Croffroth, Mrs.
Buckstaff and Mrs. Lippincott. Mr..
CoffIotb. Mr.. Buckstaff and Mr..
Wright joined the ladies at tea.
Last night Miss Margaret and Mr..
Burt Whedon gave party at their home
On nineteenth and D strests. The earlier
part of the evening was spent in amuse.
ments suitable to Halloween. The lat
ter part OF the evening was spent in dane
ing. The guests were:
Misses
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

Miss Patterson, q Gamma Phi Beta
from Northwestern, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Walker.
Mrs. Fred Smyser gave baby rarty
" her son, Frederick Hawley Smyser,
on Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

Miss Sallie Furnas is Spending the
week in Brownville.
Mre. George Fawell is in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

him, leaned over the backs of their
seats and asked them to remove their
hats. The women turned around and
glared at him How dare you," ex-
claimed one. The other said: eve
won't" The man sat still for a few
moments, and then removing high
silk hat from the rack beneath his
seat, planted it on his head and sat up
rs high as he could. He had no sooner
put his hat on than O. chorus of Hats
off, there" came from the rear of the
hall. The man paid no attention to tho
cries and they grew louder and more
general. The women who bad refused
to remove their hats held whispered
conversation. Then each took off her
hat, smoothed her hair and tossed her
head. The stout man Immediately re-
moved his tile. Some one cheered and
the whole audience took up the cry OF
approval.
Throughout the house there were
women with their hats on, and. as the
cause of the cheering became known,
they began to remove them AS each
woman removed her hat three cheers
were given for her, and the noise be.
came so great that the employees of
the theater ran in to see what was hap
peDing,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
MUNYON
HAS 4 CURE FOR EACH DISEASE
With Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
edieS in the House, Mothers Can Be-
come the Family Physician.

Professor Munyon is honored today as
the leading authority in the medical
world. His new and humane methods
of treatment have swept away all the
old-fashioned ideas OF doctoring with
poisonous drugs that create a dozen dis
eases il. the effort to get rid of one. He
does not claim that he has one remedy
mat will cure all complaints, but that
he has prepared a specific cure for near
ly every disease. He does not claim that
Munyon's rheumatism Cure will cure
consumption, dyspepsia or any other
complaint, but he does assert that it will
cure rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure IS prepared especially to cure dys-
pepsia; Munyon's Cough Cure 10 cure
coughs; Munyon's Catarrh Remedies to
cure catarrh; Munyon's Kidney Cure to
cure kidney troubles. The same may DE
said Of all Munyon's different remedies
They may be obtained a all drug stores,
mostly at % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No.. Dec. 31.-Wheat-Ac-
tive and steady; No. hard, nominady, a.
@sDc; No. 2 red, nominally. &c. NO. sl'Iins
776t7sc; latter for fancy
Corn-Rather slow. generally .raciionally
l5wer; No. mixed, Tlu'4c-
OATS eady aid active; No. whi-e, Of l
pie: lew. 1sc-
Eulter- Weak and lo1=r; creamery, iI,1
GISl=c; dairy. 1oG13c.
Eggs-Weak and uncertain. sc.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Mo-. Dec S.-Receipts-Fiour,
$3.50; wheat, 1900; corn, 225,0oo; oats. Si,oo.
Shipments-Flour, 1900; wheat, 1900; corn
1900; oats. 1880.
Wheat-Higher; No. red. cash elevator
917sc; track, nominal; No. hard cash. sSc
asked May 91zsc; July, II24c asked.
Corn-Firm; No. cash, 2Oq2o1xc; May,
22S4c.
cnc bid
Butter-Dun; creamery, 1sa21114; dairy. 10
@1s12c.
Esgs-Lower, 12tzc.
PoTkoSteady; steandard mess 'oooins'
LaTd-steady; prime steam sss2la; choice
;3.7215.
New York. Dec acknowledging 1e4.-
400: exports 1855 bbls; market steady but
ina ctive.
Wheat-Receipts 5000; exports 7S,l42 bu.
Spot inactive; No. l hard 81. Options uno
changed to &c decline. No. red May, IS
&c; December. 950sss214c; January, 9olec.
Corn-Rece;pts $500; exports H;41z ou.
Spot dull; No. ., $3.50. Options unchanged.
January. 2slzc; May, 3lasc.
OatsEReceipts 1860: exports 1850 bu:
Spot steady; No. 2 22lac. Options dull and
unchanged. May 23s.c; January, &c
Butter-Receipts 4.leo packages, steady;
tory 7G12c; imitation. 1lq16c.
Esgs-Receipts 1850 packages. unsettled;
state and Pennsylvania, 2od2lc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL Eng. Dec. 3i.-Wheat-Spot,
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red spring, 6s
i'd; Nc l California, Is Id. Futrues open
ed steady with near and distant positions
I'D lower: closed steady with near and dis
slant positions unchanged from yesterdays
closing prices: business about equally dis
tributed: January. 6s 9led; February, Os
lGi2d; March, IS 1114d; May, 6s nAd; June,
frog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
1872 -.-----
Men fatinr Yorrfdee.

A new fashion has arisen in Scotch
country houses during the last few
years. All sporting men like porridge
Tor breakfast. Now. it is not q pretty
spectacle to see mustached and bearded
men eat porridge and cream; so now
that delectable compound is placed
upon a side table behind a screen, or in
q little anteroom, and when the lords
of creation stroll down on q Sunday or
rush down on a weekday to breakfast,
according to up-to-date etiquette they
cat their first breakfast course standing.
This fashion reminds An observer of the
Russian habi: Of eating zaSouska or
hors d'oeuvre .. 3 side-table in the
drawing room before descending to the
Gining-roOm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
HIS OFFICE FULL or HIDES.
County Clerk at Deer Lodge Makes q
SurprfsIng Discovery.

Surprising Discovery.
When County Clerk Fisher, at Deer
Lodge, Mont, returned from luncheon
the other day he found his Office piled
up with hides of every conceivable size
end smell. His first thought was that
in his absence the commissioners, on
account Of the removal of the county
seat in q few weeks, had rented the
place for a tannery, and he FASTENED TO
ascertain if any such order had been
made His fears were soon removed
by a ranchman. who told him that he
had brought in few coyote hides 10
ret their ears punched and receive the
bounty.
The ranchman and his hides were
soon removed to the renotest corner OF
the courthouse square, where the proc
ess of punching the ears and counting
the noses was commenced. 1t was
found that 254 ears had TO be punched,
snd the clerk was modest enough to
allow one of his deputies TO do the job.
j. A. Johnson, the deputy assigned to
the work, was never known to shrink
from the plain path Of duty. but he
was seen to falter several times before
his work was half done.
The county treasurer and clerk of the
district court. who are required by law
10 witness this operation. viewed it
from the second-story windows of the
courthouse. James Bowman. who
owned the hides. received warrant or
the county fund for 1881 and he depart
cd in a much happier frame of mind
than he left the boys in the clerks
office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

Boil some eggs hard, throw them into
cold water SO that the white may not
be discoiored. shell them. and cut them
into slices. Chop up some parsley,
chires. and a sprig OF tarragon leaves.
pound them in a mortar previously
rubbed with . little garlic. with suHss-
cient butter 70 form . smooth paste.
Make sandwiches with two slices Of
the hard boiled eggs. spread with the
paste; have ready come fried toast, ss
above. butter II, pnt a sandwich On
each piece. sprinkle IL with cayenne
and salt. bake or fry IL quickly. Just
enough 20 heat il. and Eerve. The roes
Of various fish cooled end pounded with
little butter. herbs. onions. beautifully
seasoned with pepper. ard served o.
toast. with or without: the addition Of
an oyster. make excellent dEilIrd
dIshes.-Bostoa Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
ANNA HELD IN NEW ROLE.
Beautiful Parisienne Sings IN Streets O
Pittsburgh tor Charity.

| Beautiful Parisienne Sings in Streets q
Pittsburgh FOR Charity.
Beautiful Anna Held, in the cause a
humanity, sang on the streets at Pitts.
burgh Christmas afternoon to listening
thousands. From the stage of the new
Grand opera house she said it was the
custom in France to sing on the streets
during the holiday season and collect
money for the poor.
Miss Held and party started for Fifth
and Liberty avenues after leaving their
hotel. The absence of police made it
uncomfortable for the crowd. The west
end street cars and a number Of coal
wagons hove in view just as Manager
Harry Davis, of the new Grand opera
house, arose to introduce Miss Held
but nothing could be heard above the
din made by the gongs of trolley cars
The motormen refused to bring the cars
to stop until threatened with mob
bling.
Miss Held had complete control of her
voice and the few words of 81 Want
Yer, Nah Honey" sounded clear.
While she sang eight young women
passed through the crowd with small
baskets. Nickels, dimes, quarters and
pennies were poured into the baskets.
The Tate sisters assisted in making the
collection. When she had finished Miss
Held took basket and held it out to
the crowd. As she passed down the
avenue some one threw silver dollar
from the second-story window of one
of the big stores. A sweet smile from
the lovely Parisienne repaid the gener-
Gus donor for his benevolence. Miss
Held next visited Horne's big store and
the Pittsburgh club. The clubmen
showered requests for her photograph
and autograph. She consented to give
the pictures to the highest bidders and
got as high as ten dollars for one cabinet
with her name inscribed across the
back. Others were sold at prices rang
ing from two to eight dollars. 1t was
stated the street concert netted $500.
1t was turned over to the Humane So
ciety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
BILLIARDS IN CHURCH.
Startling Innovation Proposed by . Ia
coma Wash.) Pastor.


Rev. W. II. Schudder, pastor Of The
First Congregational, one of the most
ari4tocratic churches in the city Of
Tacoma, Wash, has again startled his
flock by suggesting another up-to-date
innovation. Not long ago the pastor
created q sensation by insisting upon
the construction of the bicycle rack for
the accommodation Of wheels belonging
to the members of his congregation
This was done in opposition to the
wishes of the board of trustees, and has
proved a success. Rev. Schudder now
proposes opening billiard room and
bowling alley in the church basement
and has submitted his plan TO the con
gregation. While many strongly con-
denim such proceedings, the pastor is
not without support and will probably
carry his point.