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

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 31.-The foundrymen
of the country have Just completed the
formation OF an organization intended
for their mutual protection. John A. PEN
ton Of Detroit is the secretary and the
membership is already heavy in the cas-
ern and middle states. The main object
is to prevent strikes. and in case they
cannot prevent them, TO fight together.
To this end wages are 70 he kept the some
in all parts Of the country. An initiation
fee Of 500 is demanded. with dues At 800
per year and certain sum extra for
every noulder employed.
The goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale by home merchants You
can get the right thing by pressing your
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
Price. SI.oO.

Daily by carrier 10 cents
a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

Daily by carrier 10 cents
a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
MUNYON'S

fSHeuInafisrr Cure is guaranteed to be a,s1diely
ba-nJess and q strong tonic in building mp the weak
Snd deSilitated It cures acute muscular rlieuar
tisIn in from enc TO five days. Sharp shooting pAAis
In any part of the body Stopped in few does a
rror1 ut complete and permanent cure fer laIerless,
Soreness, stiR back and all pains in hips ana o.i;S,
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lurbago or pc-ll IN
the bark are speedily cured. 1tseleo falls 70 gEe
relief from one doses, and almost liLroiy
cures before one bottle has been CScd- The eunyon
Pcmedy Company prepare a separate cure !Cr eaca
disease Al ali druGgists-S cents vial II YOU nettl
medical advice write Pref Nunyon, loOo AICh
.treet PhiladeInhia II Is absolutely free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
WICHITA MARKETS
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Wichita, Feb. 1.
HOGS
Ho~s-Opened steady and closed cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

TIE advertiser who lets up in the SUIT
r,er - apt % faI 10 catch up u rs more
vide awake competitors IN the fsL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

Trademarks and labels OF standard
Goods are sometimes iageniously Initiated
remember this when you so shopping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

Chicago Feb. dressed poultry
steady. turkeys Haze: chickens SKA 'i2c !:
ducks. Gd7+c.
Burter-Firn; crcameries 124lSis: dali
rieS 1Hl1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

II you want anything in this
line Of Fine Printing or Engf~-S
ing for Weddings, Announce
ments, Births, etc. ,-'es model
call at the counting room and sea
samples and get prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Estimated

NORTHWEST RECEIPT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
Literary
Announcements

Literary Announcements are q
single shee:. proper exc. pain
engraving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02
Dancing
Announcements

Dancing Announcements cor pr
yate parties are small White four
page sheets. printed or engraved
on first page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-02

Club Invla ions have . two
Initial letter design
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

the pale light OF the sky. I noticed
white-haired old man leaning against
tree and gazing upward. From north ana
south, east and west. ilOcks or the grace
full birds We're arriving every moment 10
join the swirling multitudes. There were
literally thousands Of them. swo0pins ll
a wide circle over the silent graveyard
and filling tho air with plaintive cries.
Suddenly the old man addressed me.
What a beautiful sight that IS" he
said. Il have WATCHED these flights for
years. During the summer the birds come
every evening about o'clock and iOr an
hour or more hy IN that swift circle
overhead before seeking rest
why have they chosen this spot?" 1
asked.
1T has been their haunt for many
years" said the old man. II Ike 10 think
IL is because their friend sleeps yonder
Can you see that monument He pointed
with his stick through the massive Iron
fence that surrounds the cemetery.
Through the gathering dusk I could make
out a great white cross, on nlgn ped
estal climmering IN the twilight
That is In memory OF Audubon, said
the old man. ION one side OF that cross
are the sculptured forms OF many BIRDS.
Gust a block away Is the old mansion
where Audubon lived, now occupied b.
former Mayor Daniel +. Tiemann.
Every evening in summer the swal-
lows wing their swift way from New
Jersey from Westminster and Long Is
land. and swing IN that strange circle
over the tomb Of the naturalist and with
I'm sight Of the place where he lived and
worked II seems as though It were
ceremony before a shrine"
Overhead the birds still swirled IN
swift circle. and the darkening grave
yard lay silent but for the soft rust
ling OF the leaves. The sunset light faded.
Suddenly one OF the swallows wldened
the circle and a hundred swung out after
him. The twittering cries grew fainter
and stopped. The first detachment cir
cled toward the chimney of the Church
of St Catherine of Genoa. and dropped
into II one by one. They had not all. dis
appeared when another company swept
out of the circle and disappeared. Rap
idly the host grew less until finally the
last OF the birds had darted over and
futtered into their nests. The old man
walked away slowly. All was darkness
beyond the iron gates. and silence.-New
York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
EARLY AUTUMN
FADS AND FANCIES.

for yourself costs considerable amount
yet for those who like oddly IS repays
an
one Of the most noticeable OF these
was made upon coarse net. Immense
black lace roses gut out Of Nantily lace
were appliqucd upon coarse black net
The effect was most startling, but TIE girl
who wore 70 was "a natural beauty. and 80
the veil was pronounced pretty 10 Spite
Of It's tendency of DISAGREEMENT.
To make this veil still more noticeable
the young woman wore straw hat .uTn-
ed up all around In turDan fashion. Dl-
rectly IN the front there were two big
roses. ono standing above the other. and
above the rose stood branch Of green
with a rose tipping the branch.
II is related that the London beauty
who consulted Lady Brooke in her "oln-
plcXion dilemma was advised TO wear the
veil until her complexion had healed
Meanwhile she used a vigorous course OF
lemon and sweet milk. Sweet milk heav-
lily sailed IS excellent for ruined sum
mer complexion, followed an hour later
by lemon juice, and while the wells were
being worn day times. the sailed sweet
milk was being Vigorously applied ~
night Lady Brooke herself ad,:s it,
and what such beauty advises cannot
be neglected At the end of six weeks 10
is whispered that the complexion was
cured and the wells discl led al Len
don marvelled at the wonderful ccnpleN-
ION OF The beauty. and at 1er seit-sderihce
I'm so long concealing her pretty face
from the London people.
THE AUTUMN VEIr.
But the autumn veil will have 2 run
longer than six weeks this year unless
Dame Ftg.ion prates ~ seiy The vols
are too pretty and too becoming 10 be
put aside 500 soon. Their oddity-if not
too odd-can be turned 10 personal bcouti-
fcation. The hour glass veil Tor instance
Is both beautiful and ornamental Hour
glass velvet comes 70 wear with the
hour glass wells and when a hat IS worn
OF hour glass velvet q veil OF the s6lbc
pattern IS put around H.
The art Of putting on a veil belongs 10
the Paris woman. for IL is only she who
can drape a veil exactly as Il should
be- The art OF putting on a veil Is TO
catch n securely when drawing 1t across
the face Nothing Is uglier than 4 veil
which pinches the skin and nothing more
sOvenlY than the one which Is falling c0.
The first rule given by a Paris MILL
ner TO her patron Is 10 fasten The ,eil
in front before pinning IL on the sides.
Beautiful little jewelled pins come for
This purpose. and the veil is caught upon
the hat brlm with the handsomest brim is
that one can find. IL the hat brim IS
very large the veil is again fastened az
the sides. always 10 the very brim Of the
hat The ends are again broueAt hack TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
MISS GOODWIN'S
FASHION LETTER.
She Tells of the Beautiful Longing
Robes Worn by French Women.
GOWNS AT THE WATER CURES"
They Retake Themselves TO Autumn
Health Resorts 10 Rejuvenate for
the Winter-Such Lovely
House Creations

PARIS, Sept. Snow for season at
the baths where the fashionable women
takes the cure and becomes rejuvenat-
cd for a busy winter that is fast ap-
preaching.
The springs that boast arsenic waters
are the springs most often patronized
by these women. for they act so directly
on the complexion and transform yell
low. leathery skin into healthy color in
five or six weeks.
The regular hours and quiet life that
these women lead. the physicians say,
are greatly responsible for the marvellous
changes that take place IN their appear
ance. The daily visits OF the masseuse.
too. who work away at pumping and
rounding out necks and removing wrin-
kles is part Of the programme.
After a morning walk TO the springs,
a bath and a visit from the masseuse,
then my lady dons luxurious lounging
robe and either entertains os IS enter
tanned By few of her intimate friends.
These are the most carefully arranged
careless nngligee toiiettes imaginable.
and the gowns that are donned at this
hour are marvcls Of richness and grace.
SOFT SILKS.
The softer qualities Of silk and light
weight cashmeres are the materials most
generally used. for they lend themselves
so well 20 this cling.ng. aesthetic style
OF gown a pretty gown was made Of
soft clinging silk with an indistinct de-
sign Of autumn leaves In greens. browns
and dull old rose. II was princess. OPP
ening over a front Of dun old rose nous
seine de sole. From the neck to the
ceinture there fell two full frlis. and
below this the mousseiine de sole was
laid IN perpendicular tucks for twelve
inches. that fared into one Of series
of five friiis.
The edge or the silk bordering on the
mousseiine de sole was finished with
bronze green velvet ribbons. The top
most took the form OF a boiero. Around
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
FOR THE LADS
AND LASSIES.
One of0ur Boys Writes EntertainingIy
Of His Travels.
DATING LETTERS AT WALDORF.
If You Want to Travel" He Says,
Have Money"-A Very Nice Let
ter From a Very Little Girl.
Glad 10 Hear From Her.

Oh. No.
Miss y Emily Schenck Of Oak Tree.
Va. SAYS that she has not seen the
Childfen Department for two weeks. and
wants Ia know II there is. 70 be no FUR
Their reading for her in the Times. o. no.
Emily. The Times took vacdtion-tnat
was al. Nothing serious.
That ChattcrboN.
wv. F. T." is the winner % Chatter
box-the September prize. Now. II he COR
she) win send his (or herr full name and
address. he (or she) will get the book II
We ever used slang expr essions, when we
do not. because II Is not nice. we should
saw that "ChatterboX' is Daisy
full Of pictures, you know.
ANice Note From Maggie.
We are sure that Maggie Bass is very
little Girl and that il was hard work for
her 10 write MS that nice letter, which we
enjoyed so much. Your prize, dear has
gone 10 you and we hope you Will enjoy
n very much. THE TINES.
The Months Contest.
TIE prize this month. as last, will be
"Chatferb0x this time the English
edition. IL will go to--whom? To the
child sending 20 the Times the best an
svers 70 questions which will be publish
Ell each Sunday. No child may compete
who does not try each week. Understand?
THE TINES.
This Weeks Contest.
What is meant by 4 dly-that is. low
is a day measured
2 DO an the people In the world have
en- much day light as We dOf
Hunt mp your Biographies and tell
ms some Of the entertaining facts about
this which you find in them
one Of Our Boys Tells How 10 travel
Waldorf Hotel. New York \. !.
will give you my experience III 'raEel-
H., 100 thon and do likewise On the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
THE BIRDS DO NOT FORGET HIM.
\ Beautiful Scene That is Enacted
Daily Near AudubOn's Grave.

There IS a little scene OF rural nature
enacted every evening up on Washing
ton Heights that probably cannot ne
seen in any other thlckly settled part or
New York. Thousands Of swallows. wnicnl
make their homes in the big chimney OF
a church gather from every direction
about sunset and circle around over
Trinity cemetery. retiring gradually 'c
their nests. At daybreak they rise from
the chimney IN clouds and scatter 20 an
points OF the compass. Residents Of the
neighbOrhOod regard these fights win
affectionate interest As I stood near the
oernetery the other evening watching the
gathering hosts Of birds circlins against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
THE TIMES: RICHMOND SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1898.

the side and are twisted under the hat
brim out OF sight-or may &c II the eel Is
very handsome. the ends pre- ted and are
thus made 70 form part OF TIE hat Gee
grafton.
Beautiful veil pins are seen this year in
the form OF strange birds. To pm the
veil YOU pinch the wings II the bird to-
gether: as you do so tiny hooks fly apart
When the wings are released the hooks
clasp and the veil is held securely.
BUYING A VEIL.
IN buying a veil never make N, mis-
take of getting too niue New YORK MILL
-ers saw that this IS the REVEALING sin OF
their patrons. The temptation TO save a
"ouarter" and buy a little too short Is
almost overpoweIing among women. II
The saleswoman recommends yard OF
yelling a woman Will look AZ IL critical
y and finally decide inat 5 ne ne'us 49,. 9nly
three-quarters OF YARD. ne result is
ruined veii-one that can never be made
For small hat yard Of yelling IS
needed; for a large one, {rS IKE i ida,.o q
half should be purchased ibis IeaFes
plenty for the drawing Up az ne DsSh !
the vell is 10 be very long We .'o"S n
first gathered by those WHO Wal. . III. LII
OF a yard should be added - me ZEN In
The ends OF a ven can a.wars sc ,Ilin-
med with lace and made 20 serve as an
ornament upon the back OF ne na,i ,to,o
Very large COMBS are N1tl ~ -
are OF great assistance IN hflUlnt "
Veil in place as well As in Te3JinS IN tne 5
hat. The comb Is firmly set w tie tItck ~.
braid before the hat IS put o.. pc ~ T.,
is then pressed against u and SCI ven ~
place before the hat pins are driven ii.
inc veil IS put on last and rs en9s are
securely tucked behind the tall comp.
NEW COMBS
Some Of these new combs arc fully eleht
inches tell and Il IL surprising 10 leaIn
hat these are intended for the street. 70
make them still higher many women We
them half pressed into the hair SO tIa1
an inch Of the teeth OF the COMB IS vitl-
be The materials are amber amheIine,
tortoise and the many beauuful s-ae1s
~ bone. Sterling silver combs are also
worn, but only for the house as they arc
too showy and brilliant for street wear
This applies only 20 the large variety;
small combs are always fashionable ana
one secs them in great numbers ana va
rietv in both silver nd gold.
They are wearing Jet combs. lettcd I'D
Tho ola way. 4 small rubber comb U.s. COW
cred with iet beads put on with nia
Xix The beads are strung IN long chains
and tho chsns are twisted around We
back Of the comb until IL IS covered win
bcads HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot -
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Proprtetors.
Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned. have known Z. J.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo o.
wALDING. KIHNAS = NARvIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana mu-
cous surface Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. PracA 7sc- per bottle Sold ~
Ill DruGgista
QAu's TAniiv ya1a ere ~ 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
VERY PRETTY.

new method OF isniung incandescelt
gss burners by electricity has am auXil-
-. .,s+ ftihe outside The mantle. 90
,,bicb fhe iguiter is attached, the fame
from this burner heating platinum
,,,ira which expands and allows spring
c-er fha main valve go the gas can
eov, through The large burner 10 the
snail dame above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

An improved bicycle saddle Is formed
OF a vertical post. which carries a nearly
closed ring attached to the centre OF
the back. while the ends extend down
ward In front, and the whole ring is
padded TO form q cushion. on which the
rider rests. the ends OF the ring dropping
down as the foot is lowered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

Raised ornamental designs, letters, etc.
are produced upon walls. vasers and fur
nitare by forcing plastic clay or cement
from the nozzle Of a new decorating 1901,
which has reservoir for the clay and
screw piston at the rear TO force the
material through q flexible hose TO the
nozzle N tia hand e the axtAkl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

NEW YORK. September 16.-There Is
q Story told of a famous London beauty.
who. coming back To town 10 August,
found herself in "a sad predicament
Calling upon Dee beautiful Lady Brooke.
now fhc Countess of Warwick, She threw
herself upon The shoulder OF Lady BROOKE
and burst into tears. Lady brooke, mnch
alarmed. asked the cause OF her distress.
"1Iv dear friend" she sobbcd riti.ully.
81 am disueurcd. my face IS covered Win
hl0fches and sun spots. I enoil ule or
modification ~ ] am compelled 10 eNhio-
80 my complexion 10 the gaze OF me pup
"Be comfor,ed. my dear" said Her La
cyshlp. rea8suringly. you can disguise
your complexion. Go at once TO your mil
liner and order her TO make for you
dozen handsome wells Direct her 10 dis
tribute large figures throughout the Nelis'
and when you go out 20 drive wear a Hs-
ured vel over your race. Mneh You 20
~ walk drape "a figured ven from your
hat hrIm. Never appear Without one OF
these dotted wells. and soon YOU VIII nave
an London wearing dots and figures.
A NEW FAD.
The beauty took her friends advice, and
by September the fashion writers were
telling of tine "straugc lad which hdd
arisen I'm Euciand's exclusive set. for
the wearing of wells with large disngurins
dots upon them.
Whether 30 be- FOR the Disgusting Of her
ruined complexion, or for oduliy sake
the autumn woman has taken TO wearing
the figured veil. and it is really surpris-
ing 10 note in how many dinerent Styles
eo simple a Trims as veil can be made.
Fancy "a very thin ycil Of the latest eauze
materials dotted with small animals,
which look not unlike large bugs. Ihty
age supposed fo boz turtles, but thcy are
rad misrepre OF The haId-shcli-
Cl oelicacy.
one turtle hat and veil were so thor
ouehly tuitlcIzcd that che animals were
anniquad upon the crown of very
lsrce pudding bag hat; and the veil was
freely spotted with them.
The endless chain veil Is quite easy 10
make. with "a yard of yelling material
and "a spool OF coarse black SILK any wo-
man can make an endless en- ain Vel! ior
herself Tho yelling -Aould he str uked
very tightly before the w1"S ~ h.gun-
Then. I'm short. loose r..tcnes TIE Cht ms
are worked. The thread b. carried round
and round until g. lgure ahout Tho SIC OF
"a silver dollar d. com 1lcf II. Ihf u ftad
a then ut without beng fastened. and
another chain is begun. and so on until
the whole ven SIS figured.
THE ROSE VEIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
Have Good surroundings

For use in curling the hair a newly
designed instrument has the ends Of the
tongs fattened. 10 be heated and press
the hair after II has been dampened
and wound on curl papers or crimping
pins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

grosgrain silk striped and spotted with
amethyst Il had a loosely Citing prln-
cess front and o fun Vatican back with
quite a long train. 4 full OF puIed
pale amethyst mousseline de sole extend
ed from the shoulders 10 the waist line,
and az the back it continued in 70
short pointed yoke that was almost hid
den by the Vatican plair
Three frius OF the mousseline de sole
bordered the and yoke. They contp-
ued down the front Of the gown and
were draped back IN rounding scallops,
disappearing under the plat az the back.
The sleeves were ciose-nttlng and were
finished with q frill OF the mousseline de
sole Deep amethyst satin was employ
cd for a hien draped collar.
SLIPPERS AND STOCKINGS.
The dainuest stockings and slippers
arc included IN these longing tollettes.
They either match OF harmonic with
the prevailing color of the gown. Slip
pers worn with a pale blue gown were
OF pale blue morocco. They we're cut
low az the sides and an the front they
we're cut with two high scaliops covering
the instep. plating OF narrow blue
ribbon edged the tops OF the slippers and
a windmill bow Of the same cmbellisned
them at the front. On top OF the bows.
there was a square white pearl buckle.
The pale blue stockings ever orna-
mented with appiQues OF Brussels lace
BUTTERFLIES embroidered with seed pearls.
The proper style OF corset 90 be worn
with these loose robes IS a matter or
great discussion Some cOuturiercs insist
that a long. ciose-httins waist OF WOW
en- six aud elastic Is the most comforta-
bic and graceful And others recommend
the short Cleopatra supports. They are
made in the prettiest pale shades and are
ornamented with ribbon ana lace in
great quantities.
VERY PRETTY
The house robes are so pretty that one
wonders why the outside world Is de-
MED a vision Of them. Ny fashionable
LADY orders a uunktul of these lovely
clineing things. then hics herself 20 the
water cure t0 wear them IN secret IN
her own apartment
There IS a little Cailing done from room
10 room. and The invalids dress preitlly
for these occasions. but T. IS contrary 20
the etiquette OK the resort 10 look happy
and there Is an expression OF patient SUE
ferlnx upon every pretty face. After
noons they allow themselves the only
fashionable recreation OF the day-adriVe;
affer a period Of this quiet varying from
. week 10 a month. al go back home re-
freshed and beautided, ready for sea-
S'' ~ NINA GOODWIN