davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

India. She is. or was Until lately. the
only physician of heT sex who HOLDS
the Cambridge diploma Of public health.
The duties Of the medical corps are sx-
pected 70 consume six months
Queen Victoria has otyen expressed 2
great desire 20 go 70 the Holy Land
ana. standing on the Mount q Olives.
10 look down upon the T8ins nf Jeru-
salem She considers this the best way
II which 10 picture the past With ad-
vancing years the longing has grown
more upon her. and u2 TIL recent tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
Rich Tea Gowns.

No material is considered too hand
some for tea gown. with the result
OF surprising elegance in some Of these
fascinating garments. Some are made
entirely Of lace insertions and ribbon.
used crosswise. in bayaderc fashion.
This necessitates a lining Of silk. which
makes this particular mode anything
but economical Fish net over satin
was used for another. the edges Of the
net trimmed with appliques OF black
lace.
A model that is rather a novelty has
the effect Of a double garment. is rich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

est occupant Of a throne. with the sin
sic exception OF the Grand Duke OF
LuXemou who is her senior by some
SIX weeks. These are the only two oc-
toSenarian soTeTeigas. Next IN age
after Queen Louise comes her husband
who is seven months younger. and then
the Grand Duke Of Sake Weimar and
Queen Victoria
Hiss Marion Hunter. niece OF Sir WI
liam Hunter. has been appointed the fe-
male member OF the British medical
corps sent out 10 combat the plague n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
A Brave Danse1,

\ young woman- in New York re-
Gently caused something of a sensation
down in the business part OF Broadway
by appearing on 4 rainy day clad in q
plaid macintosh which reached only
To her shoe tops, and carrying no UNI
brella TO protect her from the down
pour. but when it was learned that the
independent damsel was a member Of
the Rainy Day club with one accord
the masculine contingent voted the club
q sensible one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
Bah TELLS ABOUT
GEMS AND JEWELS,
Novel Styles In Diamond Ornaments
Woman Fondness For Rings
Bracelets and Brooches

the wheels all studded with precious
stones, while the frame itself is of gold.
Next to these very sporty looking
brooches there are fancied horrible
beasties, beetles and bugs, with realistic
serpents and wild looking fishes. But
terfies that are or ruDies and diamonds
in contrast she especially likes. for they
look well against her evening bodice.
For her bracelets she fancies bands and
chains thicl1ly set with rows of precious
stones, or else turquoise and pearls
framed in diamonds and set on light
gold bands that are almost invisible.
Her rings cover almost entirely the
third and little fingers on each hand.
Sometimes she will elect to wear moth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

woman colanel = tss national F.iara z
AfsansaA t-aFsaE re1tiy b-ra ap-
Isats1 20 'hAf FanA ~ Gavrraer yor..
@af many Hef3en can fs8 gut -
saiHseE - fest srofa go sroaad ta-n
% ~r "a fasa7;.f 8 cgGgts ~ t.-1ez al
insn 3asd - e fasa pac-fr erhart Y~t
thai = shat 5as3e 1lalafssY ~ sfsast
f+faan GO ~ s aEa So S. q
f~s 81 i'r eeDJ ~ ts-r Il = gg.f-
ipI-- "hfa Ats d.-taa asE-3 aas
- H9N 7ns vas 1a~ Essl asta she isass..
saAxI. Esi Jaat ~sasoA 60 q Atf.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

none q the royal household v-aui5 have
been iu the least surprised y her RAJ
esry rad suddenly made Cp her r4!nc =
take Trip 90 Palestine
The young Countess Delaware ear
claln g. b. @lta TIE eEce-tiaa 81 tbs
Duchess of Sutherland. tae mast trzv-
eis8 ia3y ln ta1 graze #hen san
ira Hon. M1r@l Agnes Erasssy. SIZE
took part 20 aA tse uaet famous voT-
ages - rer fztaer.s gsr1t. tae sunb=aus-
Princes Ta=Fesz - bavaria 15usa-
ter q iAs Era1re regent. A2s been srz1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
DAUGHTERS OF
THE REVOLUTION,
The Seventh Continental Congress of
Famous American Women to Be
Held In Washington,

Mary s. Lockwood. Miss Eugenia Wash
ington, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ell
len II. WalwOrth OF Washington The
first suggestion came in d published
article from the pen of Mrs. Lockwood,
and the work Of forming the organiza-
ton was done by the four women nam
ed. Since the society was formed
several others of a similar char
acter have sprung into existence.
among them the Daughters of the
Revolution, the National Society CO.
lonial Danes of America. the Danes
of the Revolution and the General So
ciety Of the United States Daughters
Of 1872. Of these the Daughters of the
Revolution is an offshoot from the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
II owes its existence to a split in the
Daughters of the American Revolution
growing out of a controversy over the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
Bicycle Tape Measures.

The latest trinket for bicycle woman
IS tape measure. The silkeu tape is
inclosed in little brass disk. \ bicycle
about half an inch high. but perfectly
made, with rubber tires. etc, surmouats
this pedestal When one wishes TO wind
up the tape, the bicycle is twisted round
and round, and the tape flies back 10 its
reel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

an hr1crarT dcetcT % philoserny by
the Cniserlty y EsBscA. s1e - also
2 member - tEe E9ya4 Ara11zay -
Scle1etz
&-1 C4l1haEt affe- her i1r< Lse q
AfsrzrF SEEK Ieft tg.re-tT ars1zr.t -ss,
- .eea Tran - sse bee-eafae4 e
q her z1apts1 1asrstrr
Kiss Declr-4 More. tas pretty. zcf-ess
r. 1ut easY q ken anEsr s4s 8 n
tsa-oE4sn g. 8elt Sic has hunted
kaEszrroa - ABsfTasis-
2[-1z Ezaslz Whify.aktsz "a - ezst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

strIctcd 70 women who are }iaeal de-
sceudaats oF an ancestor vino vas q
military or naval or marine officer. SOL
der sailor or marine ia actual service
under the authority az any o. the y
colonies OF states or Of the coutiDantz a
congress AID remained always loyal 20
such Authority. or eucauts ~ one
Who signed the Declaration - fnde-
Yeudsuce. or o. one IS l5- as q member
Of the continental congress or Of the
couzrsss - anT q TIE colonies Or
states or IS an ofIclzi appointed by OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

woman physician in Budapest. recently
made an application for admission to
the medical society o. The HUNGARIAN
capital After a stormy session the So
c'ety refused herappiication- The count
ess doctor intends 10 renew her app.i-
cation next year and expects to have il
granted.
Queen Louise Of Denmark Is the old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
WOMEN IN MANY LANDS,

Mrs. Eliza Day OF Buffalo. Wv. *
widely known IN her state as the vo-
man who won the first prize for pota-
toes a the Columbian exposition. Mrs
7. ]. Foster OF the same town is 2 sue
cessful apiarist. and Mrs. Emma Dow
lin and Miss Emma Taylor are ranch
ers and stock growers
Countess Wilma Hugonnay. the only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

and the long lines q the overvarrse ~
lend i grace. Cream lare seT white
silk = used fo- the Under garment.
which Is Simply syat1eTe8 a. :ae rer <
and belt. The .ruR sleeves age vsfl~-
KIDD and Tot TOO GEnt Tor comfort The
west - the gown - q Grera csshzlers
- a i@ht shade TIE exfenz3oa .u front
IS Eat 9hlle the rack as lad 30 several
cv@riapF ping Hi1e pialtE- - il fr aes
all aruur1 30 e aa1a o. lace over blaf
Eat.u F-5gcn- The collar Isl ~ grea
s-ik ri5s5n = match tie cashmere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20
Copyright, 1881

The seventh continental congress of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be held in Washington on
Washington's birthday, thus doubly
emphasizing the loyalty of the women
who belong to the organization. The
The herald., 1898-04-16
Ventura Notes

VENTURA, April ia board Of health
was created by the board of town Trustees
at its last meeting.
Mrs. Emma kice Neidig, supreme vice
president of the Fraternal Brotherhood.
arrived in Ventura on the morning train.
Great preparations have been made for
the tennis tournament which commenced
today at Nordhoff. On Sunday the Ven
tura City band will entertain the citizens of
Nordhon with fine musical program.
On account of the extreme illness of Mrs.
Anslauf, who was assaulted by Major
Moultrie of Santa Paula, f1e examination
which was to have taken place yes ;erday
has been postponed until the goth inst.
Hiram Dunlap, one of Ventura's city
transfer men, concluded to wind up his
business and leave the town. Before doing
this he quietly sold out his entire business
and forgot to settle with a number of his
creditors. L. M. Jones, hearing of his de-
parture, telephoned to constable at Fill
more, who met Dunlap at the train and pre-
sented him the bill. 1t was paid rather
than an enforced return to Ventura. The
remainder are consoling themselves as best
they can with their losses.
A great many of Ventura's citizens are
impatient regarding the towns owning it's
own lighting plant, and many are advocat-
Ing gas machines. One firm in town has re-
Gently brought in five of them. Report says
the town hall. library, court house and
county Jail will have these in place in a
short time.
The herald., 1898-04-16
WON BY HALF A RUN
Travelling Man Tells Peculiar Incl
dent of the Diamond

"Did you ever hear of a game being de-
cided by half q run?' asked travelling
man the other night during an open ses-
sion of the fans.
well, IT'S so," was the reply. "And
when tell yon the circumstance perhaps
you will be willing to admit that the rul-
ing while novel, had some elements Of
fairness in its favor"
"It was several years ago, went on the
travelling man. land my territory. among
other towns, embraced Minneapolis. The
day I reached there a game, the proceeds
Of which were to be devoted to charity,
had been arranged between a nine COM
posed Of the newspaper men of the city and
one made up from the theatrical companies
then playing there The Parlor Match ag
gregation, then in its prime, with Old
Hoss' Hoey at it's head. furnished the
greater number of players, and Old Hoss,
now dead, you know-peace to his ashes
was umpire. Old Hess was great card
and big crowd turned out to see the
game. or course no great exhibition Of
baseball playing was expected but the
crowd got Its moneys worth in jeering and
cheering. Old Hoss had on his famous
Monte Carlo suit and the rest of the fellows
wore all sorts of garbs.
by mutual consent five innings were
agreed upon as the limit and even at that
the keg of beer placed on third base only
lasted three innings The actors were last
10 bat and when they went in the score
stood to In favor Of the newspaper men.
BY hard work the actors got man home
with the tying run after one man was out
A base on balls and a hit put men on the
first and second sacks and the chances for
the actors being carried off the field In
triumph looked like a cincih. The next
man up hit out fly to center too far back
for the second baseman to get. looked
like a safe hit, as the center fielder had
been missing everything that came his
way with a regularity that was appalling
The men on the first and second started
So did the center fielder. He lit out on
dead run in the direction of the falling
sphere. with his hands wide open.
"In some mysterious manner the ball fell
squarely into his mitt and stuck there. H:
was near second base at the time and was
dragged to that bag, the ball taken from
him and thrown to first completing
triple play before the base runner could
recover.
This made four men out and Old Hoss
decided that as the score was tie, the
fact that an additional man had been put
out by the newspaper men entitled them
to half run, so he gave them the victory
declaring the score G1a to g.
1.-THE decision was gracefully accepted
by the Thespians and both sides retired to
a place where it was not necessary 10
sprint fifty yards in order to get a drink =
Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-04-16
THE QUARANTINE BILL
CONDEMNED BY THE FRUIT
GROWERS CONVENTION
Proceedings Of the Second Days Ses-
sion at Notwithstanding
and Overproduction

RIVERSIDE, April 15.-The second days $
session of the State Fruit Growers con-
vention proved, If anything. more inter
esting than that of Thursday. The at
tendance was even larger today. por-
ton of the forenoon was given over to a
drive about the valley
The first address of the day was made
by w. c. Fuller of Cotton, who carefully
gave his experience in citrus fruit growing
and his ideas of the best varieties Of
oranges to plant
Several took part in the general Discus
sion which followed on the advisability of
pruning and the consensus favored a
reasonable cutting away of trees.
A. r. Sprague of Les Angeles introduced
the subject of marketing deciduous fruits
He earnestly advocated cooperation. He
found the apathy of fruit growers great al
the present time, owing to frost and
drouth. The output of orchards was in
creasing rapidly and new markets must be
secured. This could be best accomplished
by united action.
The matter of over-prpduction was a
subject that created earnest discussion and
the delegates were divided in their opn-
ions. Many advocated the idea that
limit Of profitable fruit growing had about
been reached.
During the day there was a meeting of
the horticultural commissioners represent
ing the southern counties. The principal
action taken was the passage of respqu-
ton condemnng the Barlow quarantine
bill,
The herald., 1898-04-16
Riverside Ripples

RIVERSIDE April 15..-Next Mondays
meeting of the city trustees promises to be
a lively one for the reason that the resi-
dents of both Tenth street and Fourteenth
street are to be on hand to protest against
the granting of franchise asked for by
the Southern Pacific company on Market
street, and the granting to f. A. Miller OF a
franchise for street railroad on Four
teenth street. Since the parties named
have asked for the franchises named there
has been a strong opposition developed
against granting them among the owners
of property on both streets and in the near
neighbour hoods.
Sheriff johnson returned today from San
Quentin. having safely landed the jail
breakers. Tierney and Thornton in that
state prison. On the way up to the prison
the men acknowledged their gui&, and
when the sheriff reached San Quentin he
learned that Thornton was an ex-convct,
having served a term in San Quentin few
years ago.
The herald., 1898-04-16
RIvERSIDE'S FINANCES
Are in Bad Shape-A Big and Increas-
ing Deficit

RIVERSIDE. April 15.--The retiring city
clerk, w. w. Phelps, is preparing a bal
ance sheet of the books of his office to
present to the trustees at the closing meet
ing Of the old board on Monday next The
document shows that the city funds are at
probably the lowest ebb they have been
for scme years. 1t is shown that there is
5000 In the hands of the city treasurer but
as there is something like $4,000 soon due on
account of interest on bonds and to 60 int o
the sinking fund. 1t will be seen that the
city is at the present time some $250O worse
off than nothing.
AS the monthly COST of running the city
government is about $32O0 1t will be a
problem with the incoming board of trust
ees to raise the money to tide them over
until after the beginning Of the fiscal year
on July 1st
The income OF the city per month from
licenses and other such sources, iesclud-
Ing rental for lights, ETC., is about $1,000.
and this subtracted from the expenses
leaevs a deficit eaach month of s12OO thai
the city will go In the hole each month until
the 1st of July.
The herald., 1898-04-16
BREAD DIRECT FROM WHEAT
"Antispire" Method Used in Rome
Does Away With Grinding

The demand for bread among the poorer
classes of italy, which in many districts
has been quite alarming of late, has in
creased the interest in that country in any
and every method suggested for reducing
the cost Of "the staff of life" to needy con-
sumers.
Were 1t not that even the hungry to a
great extent demand white bread, the
opening Of shops for the sale of tho new
"antispire' bread. as 1t is called an in
vention of Auguste Desgotte. which does
away with the work of the miller, might
have been attended with greater success.
For several weeks last month, however,
the establishment in Rome in the via Min
ghetti did a rushing business, until the
novelty wore off and opposition bakers re-
duced their prices on white bread.
The "antispire" bread is made directly
from the wheat, and great saving in the
cost of manufacture is credited to it.
After the wheat has been thoroughly
sifted and cleaned it is subjected to a bath
in tepid water for several hours. When it
has thus been soaked it is poured into a
machine, which reduces it to a homogene-
Gus paste.
This machine is composed Of double
| line of thin spirals, working in opposite
directions. BY these spirals the softened
wheat seeds are we'll kneaded. At the end
| of the spirals is a double cylinder which
compact and ready for shaping into loaves
| and baking.
| The quality Of the bread made by the
new process is variously estimated. Ex-
cellent judges and unprejudiced practical
bakers admit it's excellence, and say that
any taste can be suited by having due re-
gard to the leavening, manipulation and
| treatment in the oven.
In color the "antispire" bread is very
brown; its odor is agreeable and taste quite
palatable. A cardinal virtue claimed for
| 1t is that it never gets moldy, and will re-
main fresh for days.
| The bakery at Rome charges three cents
pound for "antispire' bread but when
| the establishment is opened in the morning
at o'clock workingmen may buy it little
cheaper.
| So serious has the bread question become
in italy that many cities have suspended
the local tax on bread and breadstuffs, the
Milan authorities having arranged with
the local bakers to reduce the price of
| bread.--New York Herald.
The herald., 1898-04-16
THE CABINET MEETING
Members Patiently Waiting for Con
gress to Act

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Cabinet
meeting today was devoted to a general
discussion of the Cuban question, but with
out anything of Importance resulting
therefrom. The government has received
no intimation of the preparations of any
note on the part of the powers, and the
members of the Cabinet do not think the
effort obviously making by Spain to con-
centrate the powers in her favor will re-
suit in their agreeing on any particular line
of action.
The present position of the administra-
ton is that of waiting Congressional action
without attempting to influence it or post
pone it's decision. The President, 1t can be
stated, is not at all likely to veto any reso-
luton that Congress may adopt on the
Cuban question.
The administration does not believe Con-
gress will pass a resolution for the recog-
milton of the Cuban insurgents, but If ii
should, veto of it would be very improba-
BILE.
1t is said, however, that the President
might regard it as an encroachment on his
prerogative, the Constitution clearly MAX
ing it the duty of the Executive to recog-
nize the independence of nation. At the
same time the Cabinet has not discussed
the course to be pursued in the event of
Congressional declaration for independ-
ence.
The herald., 1898-04-16

preston here is that Jackson will never
be brought to trial and that he Is being
held in the hope that his partner in the
alleged crime, NJ. w. Clay. who Is In
Missouri somewhere. may be apprehended.
jackson has been very close-mouthed
ever since his arrest, and now that he is
in Jail has absolutely refused to have any
thing to say about his case with anyone
except his attorneys. There was rumor
current here today that the attorneys for
him intended to make an effort to secure
Jachson's release on the ground that no
information had been filed against him.
Notwithstanding the fact that he had his
examination weeks ago.
The herald., 1898-04-16

give a pupils recital Saturday evening in
honor Of Cliff Baker, who leaves on Sunday
In company with his mother for Detroit.
Mich.
Edward Weber, an Old resident of Capis-
trano, aged 6S years, was found dead near
his home yesterday. Coroner Clark was
summoned and went down Today to hold an
inquest. Death is supposed to have re-
suited from apoplexy.
The city trustees have decided to i'm
prove the Hermosa street park this sea
son, notwithstanding the drouth, and work
was begun there today under the supervi-
sion of Fred Rafferty,.
Articles of incorporation were filed to-
day for a new church organization IN Blu
ena park. to be known as the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. Messrs. Nathan
Wood!n, j. b. Glenn, w. A. Dutton, j. w
Mckinney, Geo.. w. Warren. James Bobs
and Richard West are named as trustees.
The herald., 1898-04-16
Santa Ana Notes

SANTA ANA, April 15.-Miss Rose Will
son, one of the heirs of the estate of the
late Mrs. Lucinda Roweil, has filed a con-
test to the application of I. A. Rowel for
letters Of administration over the estate.
Miss Wilson alleges that the docume ut
purporting to be the will of Mrs. Rowell
was never signed nor acknowledged by her
as a WILL that If she cid sign it she did not
know its contents and was unduly infiu-
enced by her husband, B. c. Rowell and
son, I. A. Rowell. Mss Wilson asks that
the alleged will be declared void and that
letters of administration be admins tered
to her.
Fred Healy, young boy about II years
of age, was brought over to the county Jail
today from Fullerton. with a recommenda-
ton that he be sent to Whittier. He plead
ed guilty yesterday before justice johnson
of that place to stealing a sum of money
from Santa F'e employe.
James A. McCusker aged 36, Of San Fer
nando and Georgia Eliza Yerba, aged 81,
of Monte, were today granted license to
wed.
r. A. s. Wade leaves next week for Vic
tor, to remain a month for the benefit of
his health.
Inc oSIlld AHA ulBH SCHOOi DhscDdII CiuD
will play a match game tomorrow after
noon at Athletic park with the Fullerton
team.
The time for the arragnment of Byron
Wallbridge and Frank Shaw the two boys
charged with robbery, was today post
poned until April 22d.
The Tustin Social club gave a most en-
joyable dancing party last night at their
hall in Tustin.
Miss Justine Whitney departed today for
Syracuse, N. Y, to make an extended visit.
Mrs. James Buckley of Irdfo is in town
hooking after her property interests
The farmers creamery at Westminster
is handling 4500 pounds of milk daily and
shipping the product to Los Angeles.
Several of the hay and grain dealers of
this city are shipping corn and hay in from
Kansas and Arizona. They can secure 1t
there, pay the freight and sell it here at
regular market price.
Miss Jennie Winston of Los Angeles will
The herald., 1898-04-16
THEY Offer $4,000
For Any Case of Nervous OF Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure

For Any Case of Nervous OF Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure
No fake cure, but a scientific treatment
administered by physicians in good stand
ing, and specialists In their line. The
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY cures Lost
Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness,
and restores life force in old and young
men. They will guarantee to cure you
or forfeit 500 should they fail, where
their medicines are taken according to
directions. No money required In advance.
Deposit the money with your banker to
be paid to them when you are cured-not
before. The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
is an incorporated company with capi.
tai stock of S25o,oOo, and their guarantee
is worth 100 cents on The dollar Their
treatment is truly MAGICAL TREATMENT,
and may be taken at home under their
directions, or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to 60 to
headquarters, if they fail to cure. This
company does not supply anything free
they charge reasonable price if they effsct
cure, and nothing if they don't, and they
will tell you exactly what it will cost before
you take it.
Full information on request. Write today.
STATE MEDICAL GO.
Suite cal Range Block. Omaha. Neb.