davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
Indian. Threaten Trouble.

Washington, D. c., October 4.-The
interior department authorities fear
the situation in the White Earth In
dian reservation in Minnesota may
be serious, Notwithstanding official
reports to them state that no trouble
is apprehended, They base this on
press dispatches, for Acting Secre-
tary OF the Interior Ryan re-
ceived a dispatch from Indian Agent
Sutherland, in charge of the Indians
there, and saying that everything is
quiet and that there is no apprehen-
sion of trouble, either on Bear island
or Leech lake. A dispatOn of similar
tenor has also BEEN sent by Indian
Inspector Tinker, located at that
point, and the official report to the
war department from the commander
of that department of the army also
expresses the opinion that no danger
is to be apprehended. The govern
ment will watch matters closely to
prevent trouble.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06

Charleston. 8. c., October 4,--Much
aaarm was occaSloned here Sunday
by the holsting OF cyclone signals by
bhe weather bureau. II was feared
at one time that much damage would
be done, but such was not the case.
During the day the wind reached o
velocity OF slxty-two miles, aud tho
tide rose two and a half feet above
normal, Several streets In the city
were submerged, causing much In
convenience, but traffic was not in
terrupted nor was the city cut Off
from communication either by rail
or wire In any direction, All the
ships in the harbor sought safe AM
chorNges in the river, and the COM
munlcntlon with neighborlng islands
was suspended after 0 o'clock
II Is feared that much damage to
rice and other crops on the sea ISL
ands has been done. A dispatch TO
the News and Courier from George
town says the storm in that section
was very severe, the lawlands being
under water and the destruction in
the rice fields widespread. No cas-
ualtles have been reported here.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06

Excursions 90 Texas AAa Ihs aoash
Ara you contemplating trip south
southeast or southwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., In connection with
q. II, l. T. Ry. at Wichita and diryerg-
ing lines at TT. Worth is tho best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned terrltOryp Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make IL TO your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P.J.LIRAIBAcH,
ARt. Mo. Pac. Ry,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
YOUR WATCH

Is very delicate piece Of machin.
cry and when in need Of repairs judg.
ment and experience are necessary to
restore it to q good condition, have
had the experience, and IL you leave
your watch in my hands for repairs 1t
will be restored to as near its original
condition as it is possible,
My specially is Time Pieces. /
have the most complete stock OF
Watches in Hutchinson.
FRANK E. FEARL.
10 n. Main. Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06

Entered third reader.
Entered grammar grade, ,..,..." 10
A, u and lecture department. ....,.4
Commcn-school education or bettrr.l
The following shows well what ef-
feet education also has on progress In
the institution and consequent parole;
Paroled from the A, II and lect-
ure department. ....... 50 per cent.
Paroled from grammar DEPART
menJ, ,.,,,,,,,',,,,,t5 ~ per cent.
Paroled from intermediate de-
partment, t,.,".,.,.,...l6 per cent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
THE PHILIPPINES.
AGuinaIdO Refuses a Grant Of Money
Wants tho Army Paid.

wants tho Army Paid
Manila, October 4,-rhe national
assembly at Malolos, at recent sit
ting, voted AgulnAldo a civil list OF
$4,000, but Agulnaldo declined to re-
ceive anything unit. the army should
have been paid, An attempt was
made by Palermo, the speaker OF the
house, to have inserted clause
granting him an allowance because
Of his Office, but the proposal was
rejected. The assembly Is now en-
gagged in discussing the constitution.
The Spanish community Is tele-
graphing to Madrid in an endeavor
to secure the enforcement OF the re-
lease Of prisoners, Personal investi-
cations made in the provinces em-
phasize the determination OF the in-
surgents to obtain % specific guar
antee OF favorable terms before re-
leasing the prisoners now in their
hands, and It is certain that they will
never cheaply rellnqulsh their dearly
bought conquests. Everywhere Is
seen evidences of appalling struggles.
Popular opinion favors autonomy,
which it is generally expected will be
established, 1he people rather dis
trust the Americans, who, beginning
to realize this fact, sent the cruiser
Raleigh to the northwestern ports for
the purpose of showing the American
flag and making friends with the ma
tives. The cruisers officers endeav-
ored to arrange an interchange OF
hut the natives at first
were unwilling to visit the snip un-
less hostages were landed. However,
friendly feeling was established and
the natives were agreeably surprised
at the American attitude.
A sanitary board, with an American
AT It's head, has been established here.
A corps of physicians are superin-
tending sanitary work in all the dis
tricts of the city and vicinity.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
Reformatory Biennial Report.


The GAZETTE is pleased to acknow-
ledge the receipt Of the second biennial
report OF the Kansas Industrial RI
formatory located at this city The
report shows that at the beginning Of
this fiscal period, July l, 1896, there
were in the institution l07 inmates;
that during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1897, the prison population in
creased to 1858 inmates; and that the
year ending June 80, 1898, showed a
population of 1856 inmates,
In March thev had 205 enrolled and
for two or three months the enroll
ment did not fall below the 200 mark,
but about harvest time there being
good opportunity for employment, by
parole and otherwise the enrolment
was reduced to 1856,
AS the public in this locality has had
its attention called to the bad work of
a few paroled inmates, the following
from the report is Of interest; "Sta-
tlstcs herein submitted show that,
during this biennial period, IT'S par.
oles have been granted, and only I've
have been rearrested and returned for
further treatment 1t must not be
presumed from these figures that the
remaining l73 have been reformed.
There are two others out on parole
who will be returned as soon as found,
and others, as shown by statistics,
who are neglectng to write regularly,
which, In the main, Is due as much to
carelessness rs to u disposition to be-
disobedient, may require similar treat
ment; but upon the whole, from the
best data obtainable, we fully believe
that at least seyenty-llyo per cent. of
those paroled will never go back to
crime again, but will become useful
and valued citizens"
The board believes properly in the
doctrine Of expansion with regard to
the institution and says, "At Elmirs,
New York, they teach thirty-four diff
ferent trades, which in part explains
the cause of their great success in that
institution. They very rarely il ever
permit teachable inmate to assume
the responsibilities Of free life until he
has mastered one Of these trades. 1t
Is the opinion Of this Board that a
lack or tradc-teaching facilities is the
most Objectionable feature of this re-
formatory at this time. We well
know, however, that all institutions
OF this kind attain to maximum use
fulness only after years of patient ef
fort, but we think the time has come
when, at least, our shoe industry and
tailoring department should be suf-
fciently expanded to accommodate
from forty or sixty men each This
institution might, in addition to its
own needs, furnish all the eleemosyn-
ary institutions of this state with
shoes and made-up clothing"
Statistics from the Superintendent
OF schools, Mr.. Hibbard, on illiteracy
are Interesting and is very good eyi
dence of the school master In prevent
inc crime. On antarin0 tLay o.o
follows: "
per cent.
Neither read nor write
Entered second reader. ...........2O
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
A New Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
lately been put on a new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes 1t rather the most popu-
lar of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here at TAO p. m. and car.
ries chair car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change or
waits.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
Chicago
Rock Island and
Pacific
Station.

All elevated trains will stop at the
Rock IslaHd' Station. Train every
minute. These facilities can only be Of
Tered by the Great Rock Is.
land Route.
II you viii send u . cent stamp foI
postage we will mail you at once new
bird's-eye view Of Chicago, just issued
in five colors, which shows you just what
70 know about Chicago and the new
Loop aud Elevated System. This map
you should have, whether you live out OF
The city ard expect TO come to It, or
whether you now live in Chicago and you
or your friends contemplate making .
trip. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,G. p. A,
Chicago, Ill.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06

BriutOn Pump and Supply Co. FFS%Ps F%rP%GT% Sng
Supplies Of every description. Leather and Rubber
Beitng Rubber Hose Tank Pumps Wind Mills. Agents
sor Perfection Water Elevators and Hayes Double
Cylinder Force Pumps Drove, Tubular and Bored Wells
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06

ceited from tho country between IA.
vannah and Jacksonville, over which
the heaviest part OF the storm passed
tho full extent Of Its damage can not
be told.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06

NNTANTED-several trustworthy persons In
wv this state 10 manage our bupnore In their
own aud nearby counties, II Ia mainly office
work conducted at home Salary straight emo
year and expenses definite, bonaflde, no more
no less salary. Monthly $50 References. I'm
close self addressed stamped envelope Herbert
v Hess, Prest,, Dept, NJ, Chicago
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-06
visit Brellnl's
Are you marriedY

Are you marriedY
Do you buy grocerlesY
Do you buy nice dishes?
DO you visit Brehms grocery and
crockry house, You will find they
are keeping a nice variety Of every
thing intheir line,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
DAISY NAYS
FASHION CHAT

ruptly over the hips. about eight inches
below the waist line, guiltless OF seam
or ful1ness. and from this hung slight
" ripp!ed founce Of like weave. chenille
dotted.
1t was q dream.
Curious eyes and envious glances pro-
claimed it a success.
A tiny silk cord laced over a half
dozen jeweled buttons closed the center
seam at back. a similar mode Of deco
ration was employed to fasten the sim
pie bodice which is known to fame as
the "Schley overwaist," and without
doubt it is the most chic evolution OF
the blouse up to date. 1t is sleeveless,
skirted and a bit bouffant in front. 1t
is worn with a guimpe like unto your
gown and may be made Of mousseline.
heavy lace or in fact any combination Of
sheer stuffs. and ribbons and laces.
Don't imagine dear people that these
accurate descriptions and daily hints
from Paris" originate in my own small
BRAIN II is madame who gowns made
moiselle and after the manner of her
country women chatters necessarily at
my fittings who is responsible. Little
does the shrewd bargainer. trafficking
III luedSs Hell tIidt iui II iiti NDluDillls
TO account. Did she even suspect, I'd be
seeking another unusual calling for "a
mam'selle of society
But to return to my subject. I'm go
ing to tell you all l discovered along the
avenue before l forget it.
The modes Of the moment are so in
finite in variety that to be properly
gowned' is the most important point
50 madame says. and her advice on the
subject is not given gratuitOusly.
Unqualified praise was bestowed upon
a striking costume donned yA1rs Stuy-
vesant Fish. the new social leader. at
a Sherry gathering. She was simply
radiant in a marvellous combination of
black and white, with the order of its
association reversed-for instance. white
lace sleeves with black Fittings instead
Of the time honored black point d'esprit,
which in all likelihood has run its
course The skirt and bodice of heavy
white t2ffeta were embroidered in
black silk cord from hem to neck, which
produced much the same effect as an
applique of guipure lace would. A sue
cession Of black net rufTies, each a trifie
shorter than the other. encircled the
hips below white velvet belt defining
the waist line. From hencefOrth, then
you may consider white and black de
rieueur, but never again black and
white.
And. do you know. after the affair,
which was in the nature of a reception.
she joined a clique who had planned for
billiards at a neighboring club annex,
beating her opponent four out of FIVE
games? All the men say shes a won
der" with the cue - albeit this may
sound a trifie more expressive than eIe-
CANT.
As a matter Of fact she's the most ex-
pert woman billiardist in town. She is
a devOtee OF the green cloth and I un-
derstand intends reviving interest in
the game by a series of billiard parties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
THE LATEST COIFFURES.

nearer view OF the startling ensem-
bic, but a clever girl, one of the only
seven in the smart set. put quietus on
a nearby group of critics by the most
expressive and latest addition TO slang
vocabulary, "Crumbsl"
What a jolly good laugh we all had
over the discontinue of the passee
DANES after this. Society folk. you
know. are quite good natured, and ami
mostly gave way to curiosity, for none
Of us understood quite the definition OF
crumbs"
Its English. you know. therefore
correct" explained the young woman.
1T may express disapproval. disgust or
incredulity. At ali events it fills a long
felt want for the right word 10 en-
phasize certain degrees Of emotion
There's a world of meaning in the
clean cut word when contemptuously
spoken, accompanied by a shrug. Try
it and see.
Apropos OF this brainy girl a good
story is going the rounds. Recently
she was invited for the fourth time
within a fortnight TO dine with a Jadi-
son avenue hostess Being a bit So
licitous after James had taken his de-
prettily worded invitation. which naive
iy alluded TO her conversational pow
ers. vivacity." etc. She made a dis
covery. She was indignant She re-
belled. refusing, as she termed IL, 10
prattle for a dinner with wine She
would not be made use Of. Home din
ners were good enough for her under
such circumstances
f@T- Iva Trc
been at a loss to understand why polite
regrets are the invariable rule 70 her
cordial dinner invitations by this girl.
who is poor but proud.
| saw trio OF we'll groomed women.
handsomely gosvned. the other after
noon. accompanied by the same num-
her OF men. slipping cafe au lalt- As
this unusual spectacle was seen At an
up town restaurant. where women with
other wonen's husbands are not sup
posed 20 be admitted-but. then men
with other mems wives-well. that's a
different story-I determined 70 md out
all about il. / was curious 20 know Il
the national beverage had once more
come into IT'S own.
Accordingly 7 summoned the head
waiter. SoIennly diEnifed. r. approach
Fl. I was truly almost overaWed ~
this august parsonage. but managed 10
put the question
Madame. coffee and not tea is the
proper drink for O'Clock
No further information was vouch-
sates 50 7 ssunte-ed into one big es-
adjustment after another on tour %
observation
Mon Dieu, thought I II tea drinking
i Obsolete what VIII become - the
waldorf supply o. dainty Dresden cups
IN which the seductive cocktail travel %
-lacog~ from cafe sideboard to gorgeous
;eaFoCm
And uhst o. The patrons
Surely-no. no, Il is TOO terrible 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
copyright, 1881

Tuxedo, Newport and LenoX are de-
serted. Golf votaries have turned their
backs upon the links and followed their
erstwhile champion, Miss Hoyt. into the
field Of social functions. Everybody is
in town-that is, every one worth know
ing-and We are all so glad TO be back
in dear old Gotham. our metropolitan
mansions have been restored to their
original splendor under James careful
supervision, and milady is once more
seen in accustomed places with a good
appetite and excellent digestive ap-
paratus. which is part Of the layout &C
CURED during a summer sojourn in
these times of athletic activity.
Fashion assembled, as a matter Of
course, for the horse show, and all 9TH
or delinquents rushed pellmell 10 town
for Thanksgiving, which, by the way.
has grown to be a distinctive festive
occasion. House parties are the order
of the day. ] was hidden TO d Muir
ray Hill home which is now the scene
of a weeks gayety. 1t began with cathe-
dral worship on the day proper and has
been interspersed with good old style
family reunions, to be appropriately
ended in cotillon a Ia militaire as a
fitting tribute to beloved heroes in blue
and brass.
Naturally. under these conditions my
thoughts reverted to the ever perpleX-
ing problem Of frocks. I gadded a lot
! frequented the shops. peered into the
clothes cabinets. where the subtle per-
fume of Paris productions fairly intoX-
icated, and thus learned much of prev
alent fashions, partially compensating
for the lack Of plethOric purse.
Such a beWildering assortment Of
fetching fashions and extravagant ac-
ccssories has never before combined to
wheedle shining shekels from miladys
melted purse Of gun metal.
As an echo of the recent Hispano-
American war we hear madame extol
the virtues of the Dewey skirt"
1t gives to milady height"
The graceful floUnce admirably re-
veals milady's superb curves"
1t is vraiment charmant," purrs the
manteau maker.
With heightened yoke and hounce alb
solutely devoid of fullness madame will
eXclaim ecstaticaliy:
Paris has no model like unto you!
You are beautiful! Give me the mirror,
lei lei look"
So the world of woman is persuaded.
Hence the Dewey skirt in vogue con-
sists Of d sheathlike yoke, with I'M
dulating founce as scant or deep as
taste dictates. 1t is no longer a ques-
ton Of fullness. but how closely can
you initiate the ''pinbacks" Of long ago.
one Of the most attractive examples
Of the new skirt was worn by a chum
of mine. the younger sister of a Grace
church bride. IT was of brOnzy gray
cloth developed in modish material
known as pompon suiting. The snug
fitting yoke Of plain cloth described a
deep. round point il front. ending alb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Bachelors ms Hosts.

At the present time some Of the very
pleasantest OF entertainments are given
by bachelor hosts. a few years ago
bachelors occasionally gave a dinner
party or a ball and then 81 was gen
orally a function marked by lavish ex-
pense. but there was very little 81 the
informal sort Of entertaining by bach
elors which ia 50 pleasant a feature OF
society at the present time.
Now almost all bachelors who are -
disposed invite their lady friends and
acquaintance 10 some sort az enter
tainment. 70 afternoon tea. 70 supper
after the theater or 70 luncheon
The reason that bachelors now enter
tain 50 much mors than formerly is
that it is no longer considered nccessa-
" that they should b c0unteuanced
and supported by sister. aunt or other
relstivs when they desire 70 entertain
ladies' II IS now quite understood that
~ a bachelors entertainment a hostess
IS superfuous. which is really the case
for from boyhood sch0olboys are train
q in the duties % hosts Probably you
have sometimes enjoyed the hospitality
u some young Yale boy relative a.
luncheon on th- Fourth - July and
have also been entertained az Harvard
or Princeton ~ luncheon or tea Ia The
rooms OF an underEra friend. ana
thus YOU have seen fcr yourself what
charming hosts young varsity men
MAKE. Young ssbaiterus 81 the army
entertain ladies just 80 fhs same wav.
and thus 81 the present time from boz
hood 20 middle aE-. bachelors continue
70 Play the part % hcat - those ladies
at whose houses thry receive hospitality
or for uhom they feel friendship.
IN fact Mr. GruuIys IDEAS hsTs
changed win the times. ard She voui3
not advise a vfeIees man 70 trouble =
lady - help him entertain h7 guests
unless = should happen thar that rsaa
were a HidoHer with yo1as grown ~
daughter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

: the coffee habit. though all men scorn
tea. The samOvar is placed on the table
in front OF you. and while you chat with
your vis-a-vis the beverage brews.
Not half bad that. is it?
Some pleasant hours may be thus
wkiled away between the morning
bracers" and dinner debauch." as a
philosophical girl of our set has aptly
but inel4gantly put 1t. More than that,
l know it by experience.
l contend the coffee afternoon spree
fits a man for evening duties. Now,
that's an argument in favor Of the
proverb with reference TO its being an
Ill wind that blows nobody good"
Men grow very confidential over coffee
cups
When Jack and ! dawdled from 40
until 10 minutes past s. we weren't dis
GUESSING the brilliant colored stockings
and conspicuous ties worn by Marion
Moneybags nor the latest "danse du
ventre" figure OF the german. We just
talked practically about nothing and in
cidentally mixed hands while we FUN
bled with the samovar.
It's mighty suggestive and homelike.
this thing Of watching the water boil.
II has its advantages. II a half dozen
cups of coffee aren't calculated TO ex-
huarate. Your housewifeiy instincts
have an inning You soon find out
whether your Tom" is domesticaly in
clined by the manner in which he dis
misses the subject or euthuses over the
topic. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Rear these facts in mind:
Black coffee is no longer au fait.
II must be alt and 'alf
The eEgsheli cups % generous pro-
portions are partly filed with boiled
milk when brought on.
Discard YOUR tea trays.
order coffee for Your tete-a-tetes
heuceforth - YOU would follow the fad
Of the Four Hundred o. the vaCariss OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

being excluded on this occasion. an e.
tort Wil o. made 20 obtain the delivery
DC some % The addresses ay statesmen
aad other gentlemen ~ the nrst emil
hence
3Iiss Eliza osu- white tbe author 81,
Tae Coming ~ TaeeGors W5ntsr-
borough 4 Browning t'aurtshlr. etc
~ Truth
Ms. Alice D4yasI Is becon.nK "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

contemplate. Their folly has not led
them so far. Do they dare order coffee
cups full OF amber mixture?
I'll watch and wait and tell.
About the cOffee-mind you. il is not
the ordinary kind. but black and
strong. filling the room with its deli
cious aroma. causing the we'll bred nos
trils 10 sniff the discriminating il is,
but not conducive to repoSeful nerves.
II may be equally pernicious in Its tend
encies as alcohol or drugs. IN such
case 'twould be swapping the devil for
a witch.
All things considered, however. the
innovation is rather fetching and des-
tined to be popular. Many men affect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

during the winter. But it did seem odd
how she was able to move about so
gracefully and handle her cue with dex-
terity in all her frills and furbelows.
However, it speaks well for the art OF
cutting. which has proved the STUN
bling block OF the striking ladies' tai
Iors
Just a word about hats and then 10
gossip again.
Picture hats have lost none of their
bewitching qualities. though these old
friends do come 20 US in a brand new
guise.
Jack says. il anything, they have a
more tantaiizing tilt.
There are still the great mass Of vel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
II It
New York

New York

Don't get into the unpleasant habit
% critics everything and everybody
particularly. don't re hastv In correct
ing IN others mistakes which are trivial
and really not worth noticing Even the
most good natured person does not Ike
his faults pointed oct % him We are
ali aware % the fact fhat 20 have
faults Cvith The exception ~ a fs7v con
rsited folks1. nut We don't ike to think
thar ether people have noticed them
Should yosr hestfrseu3 possess 4 fag,t
that e rally bad an3 rou feel that Tou
must can attention fo j.. 10 So 1 The
incest manner possible Eo-lT1 stt men
ton che fau.s as teleue.7E 20 come Gre
else ana speak about - in acass s-la
fashion 80 tais
~a-saz-s1 never seems % have any
subject ~ conFersar.a Bar dress. eefs