davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
gne aahita 1aY gas Saturday gforrimo garel Is 1893
Latest Of Fashion Hints
FLouNCEs AND RuFTLEs.

This is a season of flounces and ruffies.
| A happy idea is to use sash width ribbons
| for flouncing skirts. These are especially
attractive and decorative in the many
new weaves and combinations Of colorings
shown in the spring sash ribbons. Before
the season is over all sorts, widths and
kinds of ribbons will be on view, especially
designed for this purpose. The use of rib
bon founcing does away with the neces-
sity for hem or any nnish for the lower
edge.
Baydaere stripes are seen everywhere.
Fabrics from wool to moire are cross
striped, as shirt-waists and bodice fronts,
ribbons, dress trimmings, neckties-in
fact, anything and everything.
Accordion pleating was run into the
ground this time last year. This year
tucks bid fair to share the same fate
Tucks cut in one with the garment or sim
ulated, large, medium, small, horizontal,
bias, vertical, singly or in clusters are
used fndiscriminately on skirts, waists,
yokes, sleeves and collars.
Tartan tweeds, in much less aggressive
colorings than the mode the past winter,
and made up on the bias, promise to be
very stylish. Soft minglings Of green and
blue are particularly handsome in these
goods.
Fringe made its initial appearance on
the ends Of the Roman scarfs and sashes.
Now, Madame Ia Mode AYERS it shall be
the proper thing for both SKIRT and waist
decorations. This is an old style revived.
Crepon in many handsome new weaves
is with US again, not only by itself, but
united with crepe or barege.
The summer sash ribbons are dreams Of
beauty. Moire grounds striped la baya-
dere with satin, satips with stripes Of
lace inserting, chiffon or silk muslin, large
checks with the checks darker than the
groundwork, are among the handsomest.
Shirred chiffon is lovely and has taken
the place of the accordion-pleated kind
for plastrons or blouse fronts.
A fad of the hour is to have white
satin or taffeta waist made up shirt-waist
fashion. With these are worn large lace
cravats tied in large bow or four-in-
hand. completely hiding the band collar.
These are too bizarre and perishable to
become very popular.
It is whispered that when the scant
backed bell skirt is generally adopted the
shirt-waist viii be worn with the lower
portion outside the skirt.
Pique in white and colors will be used
to develop some of this seasons SWEETEST
shirt-waists.
All rep materials will be much in vogue.
Bengaline is again to the fore and poplins
are prominently displayed. They are seen
in both silk and wool and are used for
both wcmen's and children's clothes.
The new buttons are almost handsome
enough to be used for brooches and prom
Use TO be one of the springs most fore
most dress garnitures. Buckles in all
metals from gold 10 steel, and in all sizes
from a very diminutive one to five inches
long, are a perfect craze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
THE SEGREGATION OF LEPERs.

THE SEGREGATION OF LEPERS.
Epey writes 10 the Medical Week, Octo-
Der q. 1897, calling attention to the I'M
necessary expense and annoyance OF the
detention of anesthetic Iepers, who can
not. in his opinion. communicate the dis
ease to others. since the bacini Of this dis
ease is not found in any tissues except the
nerves. For practical purposes all lepers
should be divided into two classes: %
tuberculous and mixed Ieprosy. and O.
pure anesthetic leprosy.
In his own country. Cape Colony, Impey
states that there are 60 far as known.
about 200 cases Of leprosy. not more than
one-third Of which are Of a tuberculous or
mixed type. Anesthetic leprosy is OF only
about four years duration, and TO herd
the cured and non-contagious patients
with the dangerous ones IS a wrong 10
them. and an unnecessary expense to
the state. and II also renders It almost
certain that some Of the patients will.
sooner or later. contract the disease in
the tuberculous form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

teaspoonsful every hour when awake
Cnder tonic treatment, the practice men
toned being discontinued, the patient had
greatly improved and continued to pro-
gress.-Druggist' Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
The Lizzie or the Futnre

Why not be independent and own your
OWN little gas plant which VIII give four
times more light than ordinary gas or
Electric lights at one-half the cost2 An
plicahle for use in churches. stores. fac
tories hotels, residences and country
homes: safer than ordinary gas or kero-
sene lamps. Approved by all the Boards
of Underwriters throughout the United
States. We want first class agent in
every town. Write for catalogue and
prices
THE ACETYLENE GAS MACHINE co.
ll0-ot Akron, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Exchange Stables.

Exchange Stables al Orlando and still
water Make a speciality OF carrying pass
eneers between these points. Also 90 a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited
sEIvELY, VAN wYKE < sHIvELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
A NOVEL. FINISH

Pleated rctfies OF fine white lawn. bound
on the edge with black Eauze, are novel
finish around a yoke Of Russian embroie-
cry. which Is the special feature OF
light wool sown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
STYLE IN THE HOME.


Japanese screens were never so popular.
The black ones embroidered in gold are
most appropriate for the dining room or
library, while for the parlor very hand
some ones of white satin embroidered in
colored silk are shown. The frame is a
simple black band and the mount of Jap
| anese black and gold brocade. Simpler
ones with frames made of a thin band of
plain wood hinged ready for use, come
at very reasonable prices. These can be
enameled or stained at home and then
mounted with panels of Roman satin, bur-
lap, denim, or embroidered linen.
Milady's dressing table, with its innum-
cradle solid silver furnishings and trink-
cts is the rrIef ornament IL her room
these days. The old-fashioned mahogany
tables of our great-grandmothcr day
with the addition of severely PLAIN brass
handles and key plates are the most de-
sirabie. Failing this, Iluslin and dirnity
toilette tables are always dainty and
sweet and can be made by q girl herself.
Beside, they can be sres1eucd by laun-
dering.
The small ornamental windows with
broad sill between two rooms lend them
selves well to decorative effects. a sash
curtain is Indispensable. Striped Madras
in flower effects or delicate yellow Incia
silk are pretty for these. A silk scarf
draped gracefully over a gilt rod is I'M
common and effective. a jardinere with
small plant put on the sill is good. A
figure in plaster, brass canGlestick or a
Moorish lamp are other suggestions that
look well. Another artistic addition 10
these small places is to hang over the top
OF them small plasqIe together with
half-dozen peacock feathers loosely and
carelesSly grouped.
For protection from wear. heavy table
coverts. like velour, should be lined with
a thick Saline of the same shade.
A lamp makes a most effective center
for a table. Under this put a large en-
broidered linen center piece, or a square
of silk or tapestry edged with narrow
fringe
Nothing makes a better kitchen curtain
than one Of the prettily striped scrims.
They are more dressy. if such a word can
be used for furnishings, than the plaid
muslns and quite as durable. They are
best made with a wide hem and fastened
on with a rod and screw eyes
The latest fad in bed furnishings is to
have two hard round holsters, one at the
head and the other at the foot. covered
with silk and lace, No pillows are in
sight during the day, but at night the
holsters with their beautiful decorations
are laid aside and the pillows brought
forth for use.
Dining room furnishings to be strictly
after the styles in vogue in Colonial days
or old English or Dutch. The last-named
is particularly popular.
Cream or ivory tinted curtains are much
softer-looking and more effective than the
harsher-toned coffee color or pure white.
To select the former viii greatly aid in
softening your furnishings.
NOVELTY IN DRESS TRIMMINGS.
A novelty in dress trimmings is a fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Mn. MELLOW. sootntnr srrnn

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. wit,
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
Ri PAIN; CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy Tor DIARREOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask Tor Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
NOTICE
To Consumers OF Gas and Electro
Light

On and after April l, we will reduce -he
price Of WelsbaCh man-els 10 40 cents;
tncandescent electric globes, so GEMS. fer
cash at our counter. We positively will
not charge any Of these goods after the
above date.
WICHITA GtS, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER CO,
Hist Office, 200 North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO the Republicans of Sedgwick County:
] hereby announce myself a candidate for
Probate Judge, subject TO the decision Of
the Republican county convention.
JAMES L. DYER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
TIE CEEscEgT HOTEL.
ECEEGA sPHTSgs. AHEASEAs

J; e rsoesra H.8r- rr----sef hstss
iooatss IN ne heart u Ice oEarz NJ
t4las. SsrtaEes- AFSanss- c1t-sass -
al srseinzs sefaesY ~sls al ssz=.tss.
~zfsfs 2rsfszslrv1 far s-s.fg as r-est-.
!rzl ssasliiea Est@a rezar-as~ Er..
a-aa tlekets ~ fa-e ~ Fftsee asr -
sAFtizoizss 21s'sTs 5eaa - Pack. Hs-.
sTsF cre=1s-; il.iel. 90 aasFts. go.
zzsas E=incs 8-r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

a novelty in long watch chains IS made
Of black sewing silk, with either gold.
coral, turquoise or some other variety OF
fancy bead s.; sAor; intervals the entire
length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
STYLISH STREET DprSSrS

Stylish street dresses ar made OF black
and white checked tweed, with q green
glace silk blouse yes, Tor a note OF color
and an inner vest OF white corduroy peep
ing on either side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

Warren's Display Millinery
Next Saturday. ile-s.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

]. L. sheldon is at the Manhattan. and
orders for piano tunins viii be received
there. ln-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
MAYBE TANNER HUNDRED
Colonel Rayanagh il Sustained by
HIS Superior Officer.

Chicago. March 25.-AdJUtant General
Reece. by direction az Governor Taanar.
has written TO Brigadisr General Harris
\. Wheeler. commander OF the FIRST bri-
cade Illinois Guards. asking him 4 It
ives true. as stated BY Colonel Marcus 4.
Kava1aurh. commander q the Seventh
infantry. that ne had granted permission
70 the latter 20 parade rs command or
s. Patrick's day. and. II true 20 explain
b. VIA, authority said permission was
granted
When Brsgadier General Whesies wa
seen 81 regard 70 the matter &c said 'az'
ne had granted permission 70 Csioael
KayanaaEh 70 parade ais command on
s. Patrlck's day. ard thst hs id net IL
serstzad wherein CoSonef KavzzsDxa
lad violated the provisions % ths code
If urterstand The az correctly.
sad General Wheeler. - zpp3iea 20 tsose
zao march "a tae rz1ss Of al Unsujzsr-
lied r1Gs:zry body. ard has 20 Eezssng
CT crEarfza tio-s Of ire szssazal guard.
zhscA nay march II tn sane eplB7a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
NONEITY ~ nREss rP1NNrINcs

A novelty in dress trimmings is a fine
fawn-colored batiste embroidered all over
in minute design OF chenille This is
used for cuffs. collars and revers on silk
waists, Oriental embroidered insertions
set in between groups of tucks form an
other mode Of trimming Waists OF plain
silk in medium and light coio-s are strip
cd up and down and diaEonaIly across the
sleeves with velvet ribbon OF a darker
shade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
ACETYLENE GAS

All kinds Of art materials at Martins
Art store Irl-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

CA & TO RIA.
Bears the The Kind fog Haze AHarS Boe-rt
q &HZAzzlx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

TIE Graz4 NaElozai sfsep4schass. re
grand evszt o IS KIND n the ysz-. zA4ch
was rua A. AlniTee. near Liverpool. ysz-
terday zAs T71 ~ Drezae1z- Csfbzl
=as secozJ ssA 0suatls: ih.rd TSs-sT-
ave ao-sss started -Ae racs ga &c. -
sovere.g=A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Warrens Millinery

display. Saturday. April Is. 109-4t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

A' T 5s .eze usa, 49,: ss's. .sa 1 '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
ACCIDENT TO PAPER TRAIN.

Newburyport, Mass, February 6.-The
early newspaper train from Boston, was
in collision with freight train on the
main line of the Boston & Maine road,
Just outside Of Newbnryport tunnel, this
morning. The freight engine was badly
wrecked, while the specials engine was
somewhat damaged. Engineer W. n.
Cakes of the former engine, was thrown
from his cab into snow bank, and es-
capped with sprained ankle. Wrecklhg
trains were sent from Salem and Ports-
mouth were ordered out at once and on
their arrival the tracks were soon cleared
for traffic. The newspapers were for
warded on a special train out from
Portsmouth after a delay Of three hours.
The damage to rolling stock is placed at
$40. 900. The cause of the accident is not
known at present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. 4, Frances, daughter OF AL.
and l, G. Burbank, aged Is years.
Funeral services this Monday afternoon at
O'Clock her late slS Spsng street.
son of Mary A. and Cornell Barnes, aged year
months and 20 days.
Funeral tbfs Monday afternoon at o'clock,
from the parents residence, No. BIG Portland
street.
In Vineland, N. j., Feb. 4. Wilfrid Pardon.
aged IS years, second son of Thomas and Ber-
tina Pardon. late OF Gorham.
In Bath, Feb. 5. Charles A. Davenport, aged
In Bath. Feb. 4, Joseph Deering, aged SO yrs.
In Bath, Feb. a, Lucy A. Dunton, aged IT
In Bath, Feb. 4, Mrs Phebe Tobey, aged 90
years 10 months.
In Ashdale, Phipsborg, Feb. 2 Madalene.
daughter of Harry S. and Annie Hosmer, aged
months.
In Lewiston, Feb. 1, Albert Smith. aged 4s
years.
In Gardiner. Jan. 20, Mrs. Lydia Miller
In Dexter, Feb. L, Mrs. PAMELA B. Burrell.
In Holden. Jan. 20, Mrs. Anna Williamson.
aged " years
In Sullivan. JAN %, Capt. Henry L. Wooster
aged 10 years.
In Belfast, Jan. %, Henry H. Goblet, aged
As years.
In Passport, Jan. "a, Mrs. Paulina Lincoln.
aged 81 years.
In North Lubec, JAM 81. Annie E. Leighton,
aged rs years.
In South Paris Jan. 2s, Marguerite Wilma.
ddSa "a, of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Henry, aged
~ months.
In Paris. JAM 26 Mary, daughter of the late
20 years.
@ IN kockland. Jan. 20. Enoch Hodgdon. aged
o. years months,
ln Rockland. Jan. &C. Eliza L., widow of Am
Northport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
A RATE WAR.
The Grand Trunk Reduces Rates to Meet
the Canadian Pacific.

Railway rate wars are ma]adies which
require prompt attention, and, as in the
case of physical troubles, it is necessary
to call in the doctors with all possible
haste. That is what has been done in the
case of the difficulty between the Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific railways,
and, to use stereotyped medical bulle-
tin phrase. The patient is doing as well
as could be expected under the ciroum-
stances.
When the G. p. R. announced that
their Toronto passenger rate had been re-
duced by Sl.40, and gave as their reason
for doing SO that the Grand Trunk had
been doing the same thing on the quiet
a condition Of affairs was created which
required immediate attention. The re-
suit was that the G. P. r. announce
ment had not been out many hours be-
fore Mr.. Charles M. Hays, general mana
ger of the Grand Trunk Railway system,
and Mr.. I. G. Shaughnessy, vice presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
were in consultation on the subject. No
results OF that conference have as yet
made their appearance in the way of q
circular announcing the restoration OF
the c. P. z. rate to the former status,
or one on the part of the @. T. r. sta
ting that henceforth their Toronto rate
would be nine dollars.
It is understood that Messrs. Hays and
Shaughnessy did not finish the business
they had in hand, as the conference is
again in progress In the mean
time the Grand Trunk has announced
reduction in their rates to Vancouver OF
81. 80 on first class tickets, and s. on Sec
ond class tickets. The reduction makes
the rate the same as that of the g. p r.
In other words, the g. I. R. ingores the
claim of the c. P. r. to differential of
ST. 80. and SIS on the longer haul plea of
the G. P. r. Tho Grand Trunk base
It's right to take such action on the
ground that the Interstate Commerce
Commission abrogated the short and long
haul clause in favor of the American
roads when the Kootenay rate was in dis
pute.
Mr. u. McNicoll, passenger traffic
manager OF the q. T.. r.. said he had
not received the Grand Trunk circular
announcing the above reduction.
The new G. T. r. rates to Vancouver
will be, for instance, from Montreal,
500. 20 first class, and $50. IS second class;
from Quebec 5000, and s6l.55; from
Sherb-ooke, 500. 70 and s62.O5; from To-
ronto, SOL. 80 and $3.50; from Brookvllle,
S62.7 rs and 5000, and SO on. These
rates are, Of course, via Chicago.
The present rate difficulty between the
two roads overshadows all others in rail
way circles, and it is generally believed
that the trouble will be bought to
speedy termination.-Mo Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
BRIEFLY ToLoa

A handsome young woman who com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas at Young s
hotel, in Boston. Thursday, has been
identified as Mrs. Laura Peterson OF
Ribe, Denmark. Her husband was ply
stefan and took his own life feveral years
ago. His wife's suicide had oeen care
fully planned.
There is no change in the strike stu
alton at Fall River.
recount of the Treasury cash reveals
the fact that Mr. Morgan when he re-
tired from office was 1859 short In his &C
counts due to the populations of a col
ored employe who helped himself to that
amount from one of the vaults.
George Pr Tucker, Crescent, W. Va,
coal miner, who found his wife in IN
improper situation with another man,
shot and killed them both. He then
walked four miles in order to give himself
up to the officers.
Arson, the veteran base bali player,
declines to accept any testimonial. He
says he is not pauper and that he is
not done with base bali.
Schaefer defeated Slosson, 600 to 500,
in New York, Saturday, IN the American
championship balk line billiard match.
Frank Lord Grand Trunk conductor be-
tween Portland and Gorham, fell from
the top of his train at Danville juno
ton. and sprained both ankles on Satur-
day morning. DR.. Cakes was called from
Auburn and Lord was taken to his home
in Gorham by the Grand Trunk express
train
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
FIRE IN THE STATE HOUSE.

Only by the prompt action of Q. /.
Stone, one of the employees at the Capitol,
was serious fire avoided, Friday morn
ing. When he was going up the stairs
on the north side of the rotunda he
noticed smoke coming up through the
floor of the. passageway between the land
and educational departments He seized
an axe and went for the floor, calling as
sistance. When he had the floor ripped
up he found the smoke coming from un
der the wall O.. the educational depart
ment. The fire place in this department
is gas, asbestos one, which, becoming
oYerheated, ignited the wood work sur.
pounding it. When the fire was located
the fireplace and mantle were ripped out
and the fire crew turned the Underwrit
ers' fire extinguishers on which quickly
subdued the flames. Had there been an
upward draft, as is usual, or had the
flames made Roadway, they would have
run through to the attic and serious fire
might have occurred.
The quickness with which the fire was
extinguished shows very plainly the wis
dom of Col Stevens in placing the extin-
guishers in the building. A great deal
of credit is due the employees also. for the
alertness displayed by them in coping
with the danger. Had. they not been in
such good train ming it is extremely doubt
full if the fire would have been $50 quickly
subdued or the damage been SO slight
Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07

In Topsham Jan. %. Adam N. Harrington
and Miss Elizabeth G. Hunton.
In Alton, Jan. 80, George O. Whitmore OF
Hudson and Miss Marcia B. Pyshon Of Alton.
Miss Mary L. Smith.
LII Kennebunk Lower Village, Jan. 26. Maui
rice A. Perkins of Kennebunk and Miss Fannie
A. Goodwin Of Biddeford.
In Bangor. Jan. 25, Stephen d. futile and
Miss Edith M. Swan.
In Franklin George W. Robbins and Miss
Edith Eldridge, both OF Eden,.
In Brewer. Jan. &c. Frank H. Holyoke OF
Bangor and Mrs Cora M. Burbank.
In North Orrington, Jan. 25. Melville Baker
and Miss Lillian NJ. Bayard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
LOCAL POLITICS.

A number of the friends of Mr.. Edwin
C. Milliken in Ward Z, called upon Mr..
Milliken on Saturday night and urged
him to be Republican candidate for
councilman from that ward. Mr.. Mill
ken consent to run.
Alderman sMcDonald declines to run
again as alderman for, Ward 6.
Messrs. W. d. Sawyer and g. +. Kava-
naugh say they are not candidate for
councilmen from Ward z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
FOUND GRAVE IN THE RIVER. ''

Milford, N. H., February 6.-Mrs. A
Bruce Hutchinson, wife of prominent
citizen of this town, committed suicide
by drowning herself in the Sohegan river
today. Early this morning Mrs. Hutchln-
son, who had been very respondent over
money losses, left her home clothed in a
night robe, a skirt and stockings, walk
ing to the river side and then jumping
into the water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
IT WILL BE MARSHAL SAUNDERS.

IT WILL BE MARSHAL SAUNDERS.
On Friday last the President cent to the
Senate the named of Hutson B. Saunders
for marshal for the district OF Maine, to
succeed Marshal Donovan, whose term
has expired.
Marshal Saunders was United States
marshal for Maine under President Har-
ison's administration and was very
efficient and popular officer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07

MARRIAGES.

In this city, Feb. 2, James E. Mooney OIL BIZ
deford and Miss Helen Francis Burke. ,,s
In Lisbon. Jan. 20. Edwin Moody OF Baiiafu-
vale and Miss Mary TIigg