davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
darkest RUSSIA"

It Is coming in all its glory. What -
you ask Easily answered. Darkest
Russia" with the endorsement Of theatre
goers and critics in metropolitan centres
as well as in all the principal cities of
the Union 1t can be confidently expected
at the Crawford Grand Xmas matinee
and night, Monday, December g.
It is useless to say that its appearance
Is looked forward 70 with pleasure far
out Of the ordinary, and from all indiea-
tons it will prove one OF the notable
theatrical events OF the year Much in
terest has been aroused by reason of this
famous drama in this city and there is
every reason for supposing that it will
prove It's worthiness OF success in other
places will be repeated here-a city that
has the reputation OF knowing a good
thing in the theatrical line when il is seen
here. Not in years has drama met with
the reception that has been the good for.
tune OF Darkest Russia" Adverse ortiz
cisms are foreign to its makeup and the
highest words of praise have always been
showered upon it.
In every sense of the word 1t is a play
for the people, catering 10 no special class
and telling a story that goes straight
to the heart of every hearer. The char
acters Immediately ingratiate themselves
into the good graces OF the auditors and
the pleasure OF the latter as at all times
complete.
Rounded periods win their way into ne
hearts of the audience, startling climaxa-
add to the interest and happy vein o.
comedy shines out most brilliantly from
the heavier background. Darkest Rus
sia'' is a success oecause it deserves TO
be and for no other reason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

The musical event of the holidays viii
be the Benefit Concert given by the ITO
plan Quintette. under the auspices Of
Young Mems Class No. q. at the First
Methodist church, Friday evening. Dec
%. The quintette has a reputation as
musical entertainers, in this city, that
Is unexcelled.
They have secured the assistance Of the
best local talent, which insures one Of
the finest programs ever given in this
city. This concert Is given as a benefit
TO me First Methodist Sunday school. in
order TO complete the fund being raised
for teh purpose Of building a new gallery.
this being necessary 10 the rapidly in
ereasing attendance.
No pains have been spared in the effort
TO offer a program which will please the
music lovers OF Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

pany 2. and ms q tae-a led very
proud oFer the elec-ea = the st3ts esut
a Ii1ie s9ra over TIE coGa-T- I myself
va Ee-y rezs o. see " ? s-an.sy eiec.-
- ~ I 1nazz &C. W. ~ graz ae1g
- dtczEa- { - - -he pzp~-s that
General woo5< = gv5az ) 20 - color-
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q Lcsslzlaza. ~z1h zass osacers sEz-pt
oze-oetaae. fte%s-ersar<- Teers Easzf a.
E.zhsn o TEez-s--Asr1 r-gim-a- zsaa
rlxes - IN rna- aTalr - S5v--2se~ =
80 Z IS a fac7 rraf rEeT gave 7ovez
- r1-s> r=SSrn@1-s OF sssszz< fa1r znits
frs1 r0Tz sz- ne cl-zz~ns = san las
zavs p@tf-ls- o.; ~ ~ Tyezty-shs-,1
- cozze lark . tgzr- szzn=t b me
hasn@ss =-a C ne tcu1- T1s-s =ls
= F-a3Eza zzEuEs~e al Ells9 - So-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

The president Of the Fortnigptly club,
Mrs. Grace Potter Johnston. of Arkansas
City, mas sent in a donation Of twelve
books TO the Travelling Library.
Through the application of the ". C. T.
L. of Walton, the library donated by the
Ralston club, of Topeka, has been SEM
to that place TO extend a small library
already started there.
Mrs. Charles Robinson has been most
generous donor 10 the travelling Libraries
In the past week she has given twelve
cloth bound and ten paper bound books.
The State Federation is making great
efforts to push the travelling library work.
A circular letter IS being sent about to
the presidents of the different clubs ask
ing their cooperation in petitioning the
legislature 10 make part Of the state IL
brary at Topeka available for travelling
Libraries. The arguments advanced are
very good indeed. There are 1900 vol
umes in the miscellaneous department. be
longing 10 the state and accessible only
to those who are IN Topeka Otherwise
every club wanting library could have
one by reporting 70 the central commit
tee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

demanded than for years. and the regret
table tendency 20 overto = already 7-a7i-
testing 5tse.f n the extreme lengths taa-
are beng demanded By some persons
nan in Msry-3nd city Tss a-rssis'1
f0- riding twenty-five feet on s-1ls~slk-
Do escape an uarsdeahis mud5oie. and a.
though &c had broken 3 l0ezl ordnance.
TIE -ocal 5aa~e had sense and a=rys
cough % asvt1is an A Htiie Justl1e =
be-tsr than los % 1sE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Mems Night Robes

Robes of New York mills muslin; 50
inches long. front trimmed with en-
broidery; silk stitched collar and
Wristbands. .-.....-.....--.. .-.-..s
Night Robes fancy pink or light blue
striped F'lannelette; extra long; soft.
1eecy. wsrm.-........-..- .-...-.-......
Very fine White Muslin; embroidery
on front; Persian SIX trimming.
White Sateen. front OF Msrseilles and
colored Persian Silk....................
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

E1eAas<s 6iss-ss .. Csazsss ss1 sil1-
sz.sr. NsEs sgselszsy e csgFY.ag sas-
ss-x.r. ssfue.s -s~~s assnts A1ss - a
ss.s-Z lsTe-y ssssrEsA TrzFsisax zsz .
s1-reasrs sez2ests1
saTgELT. YAK TvYF- sffrvEl.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
AFTER TENNYSoN.

AFTER TENNYSON.
Blow. hio%. blow.
Q IRE ire tack has ''purkei-''
And would thaI my tongue could utter
The things that ny thoughts Save
thunSsd
o well for ths bl0omsr g-r,.
As she rides on her graceful bike;
O vel for ne scorchsr boy.
- he scogrs the laze and pike
And the t.rsisss whee.s III OF
The same as WOMAN taIks-
But = 0loomia' chuE2 Eirbou; plug noE
pump
o he is The guy that walks
LonE crankz are ssinE more generally
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
The 9dlieha nay Eaele Sunday yorims Deeber 1ses

the daughter and the granddaughter. All
valuable members.
The program committee Of the General
Federation for the next meeting, which
VII be held in Milwaukee is: Mrs Buch-
walter, of Ohio; Mrs. Plat, OF Colorado,
and Mrs. Kendrick, of Pennsylvania
Some woman should start a movement
to present loving cup TO che man who
does not expec1orate on the sidewalk
that is, If he can be found.
No club should make its individual work
its chief aim. but hold il only as a step
ping stone to greater development.
Culture is worthy end, and one 20
which we all aspire-but whose culture?
Our own. or our neigubors?
Tt is easy enough 10 criticise but II "a
not so easy 60 improve upon other peo-
pies actions.
Thackeray says that the woman with
out laugh is the greatest bore in exist
ence.
The Woman's club. of Hutchinson. row
boasts a membership Of 100.
Freely have We received, freely give"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
No BAN. But DEws
Lieufenaat e. r~en OF Niebita H rites
About tuc~

Saa Lzis. GAIA Dec Ii l,se--I9 Ire
E1sEor OF ne Eagie---f ST. II g9o1 n-alsa-
Also TIE 59ys q Ne T<e-rT-salr1 rsz1-
-sor AID =scesszIIy lie boys o San-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
WHEEL TALK


The wheel that's lent is soonest bent.
The vaIve-stem is the tires windpipe.
You can ride a rented wheel, but not a
rented tire.
Turned-down handle-bars should be
turned down.
The actor who plays Richard III has to
hump himself.
It's a burning shame for cyclers to
scorch so much.
Though my wheel brings me many a spill
With all its falls love il still
The wobbHng beginner on the bicycle
tolls great deal before he can spin.
The expense OF repairing punctured tires
may properly be called the cycler's income
tacks.
In trying TO oack-pedaI down a steep hill
one should not lose his head nor his feet.
either.
I'm going 70 attend big blowout" said
the cycler as he prepared to relight his
lamp.
This IS a wide. wide world. but rot a Bit
too wide for the man just learning 10 ride
the bicvcle.
The horseman and the wheelnan with
puuctured tire are glad. AZ times. 10 get
any old plug 70 help them 70 their ourney's
end.
TIE wind it blew bis wHiskers through
As he swiftly onward sped,
But he struck a barbed wire and L blew
through his tire,
And-we can't print What he said.
A horse cannot carry four persons or his
back. but he can easily draw them In a
carriage man cannot yak ten miles
without firing. but he can ride dfty on
bicycle without any great difficulty.
Fun many q flower is born TO blush VI
seen,
And waste SIS sweetness on the desert
air."
The fastest records ever made have bean
The ones reeled OF when no one else vas
there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

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pers e-~n 49, &C - - Lzss e. Czsss-
Ter tzzss op-1s< - s,sssasz1r - ss~4s
a1SE- Tgzrs Frrg trl4sT
E1ELT ~ fsREE<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Burlington CITY Federation.

Il was the pleasure Of the state presi-
dent in the past week 70 attend by spe-
cial invitation the first annual meeting
Of the City Federation of Burlington
This is the smallest federation in the
State organization. but by no means the
least active. II is composed of four clubs
and about one hundred members, and
only one year old, but their influence is
felt already, as is proven by their work.
They have undertaken TO put art in the
public school. and through their efforts
the school board has placed there doz-
en- casts at its own expense. These Will
be followed by pictures and other art
decorations from time to time.
The beauty Of the city park is also due
to the women's clubs; and walks, seats.
flowers and a band stand are some of the
attractive features.
Their latest venture, in connection with
a church organization. was opening a
mothers meeting in the West End-a
veritable settlement-and here one af-
tern0on every week the mothers with
their little ones are taught better condi-
tons: that Cleanliness is next TO
goodness" and that an industrial educa-
ton for them is better than a collegiate
course. Of this active little federation
Mrs. L. Crigo is president and Miss Car
oline Manson secretary. and its success
Is largely due 10 their wise guidance and
direction.
one Of the very pleasant features Of the
visit 10 Burlington was meeting friends
Of long ago" and being entertained in
their beautiful homes.
Among the school friends Of moods
days were the present Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Grouse, and although more than thir-
y yeans has passed since last we met,
the friendship was none the less dear nor
the welcome less hearty. The time seem
Cd al too short for a visit TO our youth
again, but the pleasant memories re-
called Of dear friends in the past has
given a pleasure TO the visit that will
hot soon be forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
CLUB DEPARTMENT.
Kansas Social Science Federation.

This department of The Wichita Daily
Eagle is devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests Of cub women and the State Fedora
ton.
The cultivation Of an interchange CT
thought cannot be too strongly urged. Re
ports Of clubs and any special features OF
club work are solicited.
All communications shouId-be sent to the
PRESIDENT
OFFICERS OF THE K. 6. s. F.
President Mrs. S. r. Peters, Newton
Vice President. MIS-. H. G. Toler, Wichita
Corresponding Secretary
..--......Mrs. George W. Puett, Newton
according Secretary---.-..------
....-..- Mrs J. NJ Miller, Council Grove
Treasurer Mrs. Hill P Wilson, Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Mrs. ". B. Lowe on the Club Work


Mrs. ". B. Lowe president OF the Cen
eral Confederation OF Womens Clubs, in
her recent visit to New York set this forth
lucidly: The good that mas been already
accomplished by the clubs Is apparent
everywhere. A great awakening mas come
10 women regarding their duties in
broader sense. Besides this, general in
terest mas been aroused in educational
matters and in all measures which relate
TO the public good The introducing of art
studies in the public schools is a step n
the right direction, which is sure to re-
suit in permanent good. The educational
benefits Of the vast number of travelling
Libraries that are being maintained by
clubs is incalculable. In some Of he large
cities the work that is being done in
revolutionizing prison conditions, in striv-
ing TO obtain better laws and a system Of
just administration, is simply marvellous.
CLUB members are also anxious TO i'm
prove sanitary conditions, and their ef-
forts contribute much toward the public
health"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

Ta@ cs-fersa f-@s ssEts - Fsas-.
sd sssasra cs,essa ass tss Aaxs 80
Tszr. - sa5s f-.seffe-szsss2 TEsra
azsa E~eE ~ zzszx Sssrzl~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
wchlta.s Nav CInh-

The new large ciuo organized in wich-
az. last week w-a Mrs. R P. Murdock
as president. WI be > department club.
AaI1e1hing Ike the wonan's cub Of Dea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
ITEMS MuffIers

Something nice for Christmas gift
Black Br0caded Satin, each............-S %
Black Brocaded Satin: large figures. 30
Cream Satin; large brocaded figures 10
Basket-Weave Si.ks. Clan Piaids. Black
Novelty six, with colored stripe; -
large Black and White Plaid; Rich
Garnet silks; large handsome de-
signs; each style st-.....--.-..-....--.1 10
Heavy Black Brocaded silks. at-...... 20
Same silks in pure white and cream. > 30
Persian and High Novelty Plaid SIX 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

Notes from the Bureau OF Reciprocity.
Please remember that manuscript calls
for letter postage. Send enough stamps,
and fold your Ms.
No. Is is not included in the printed list
Of the Bureau of Reciprocity. It is ''Wo-
men Wage Farmers"
Women Novelists'' and Some BIots
on Our Escutcheon' have been senI 70 the
w. N. B. C, Harrington. Kan.
Mrs. c. T. Burch, fthe Salina Current
Literature club. sends paper entitled
Child Study the Basis Of True Educa-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Them. ans Of Newton Entertain the Tues
DAYS Of Peabody.


The regular meeting of December viii
long be remembered by the Themian club
- Newton. u was their pleasure 70 en-
terrain as their guest the TUESDAY After
1oon club of tle Reighboriug town Of Pea-
body The ladies arrived on Monday ev-
ening and vera rendered an informal re-
ception at the nome Of the president. Mrs.
Peters. a. winch E.le Thenasans acted as
hostess The weather being perfect. about
150 friends came in n NEE, the guests,
The next Afternoon The Tuesdays were
guests 81 tue open regular session Of the
CLUB. which closed with informal talks
from members Of The various c.ubs pres
eHt- After good-oye and Chautauaua
salute At The train. = was the general
opinion 1aat tilese practical de-aanstra-
items Of club courtesy do more &, sore9 =
and encourage the club spirit among wo-
men than any amount Of correspondence
or advice OF ,he Tuesday Club Ms. Iu-a
Johnston IS president. and Ms. Helen II.
WALTON, secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
81, $3.50. So, $3.50.

Also excellent quality Linen Umbrellas.
80 cents up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Mozart 90 of Rnrlineton.

The Mozart club OF Burlington was or
gained in 1854 The membership is limit
cd to twenty-five. and is exclusively a Ia
dies club. It now has a membership OF
twenty. They have library of musical
works consisting of three musical his
tories by Fillmore. three standard operas
by Upton. a musical dictionary, the
Lives OF Famous Composers, and month
~ journal. The Concert Goer."
The work the past year has been mu-
steal history and operas. At each meet
ing the origin Of the story of some opera
is given and ali the musical selections are
from that opera
The work next year viii be a review
OF musical history and American com
posers.
This is a progressive musical club, and
Is doing good work. Miss Caroline Man
son Is its president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
woman's Mutual Improvement societ

Woman's Mutual Improvement Society.
The Woman's Mutual Improvements So
cfety is a country club and an organized
cemetery associa ton, with a charter on
file in Topeka It is preparing TO take UP
course Of study and become a study
club as wei as 20 do practical work. We
hope TO hear more from it later on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
The Art League Chronicle Discontinues

The Art League Chronicle Discontinues.
Word comes to Us that the board Of
managers at tsleir last meeting decided 10
discontinue the publication Of the Art
League Chronicle" a monthly paper IN
der the contro, of the Art League OF
Leavenworth- Two years ago the state
federation voted il TO be the official paper
of the federation. 1t was a bright inter-
esting little paper, fun of art and feder-
alton news, and it vii he greatly missed
in many homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

D.as E-s.s. = zAsF.ss. ; essss sss3-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

The Consumers League, one Of New
York's unique feminine bodies, is now
making its annual appeal to its members
and other women interested N the work
in regard 70 Chris mas shopping It points
out The Importance of accomplishing this
as early as possible. in order 70 lessen the
pressure or the store employees. so badly
overworked during the holiday season.
''It is the though tlessness or selfshnese
Of women" said the president of the lea
que. which accomplishes much harm.
Customers of the large stores have it in
-hetr power TO influence the conduct Of the
business far more than they realize. II.
Cor example. any purchaser viii notify the
iirm with which she deals thai she will
refuse 10 receive parcels after s o'clock.
they viii oe sent TO her at an earlier
hour" At any rate, It is said, she mas
worked out that reform in her own case.
and the shopmen and shopwomen of the
town fairly worship her.
The Themian club Of Newton IS in re-
ceipt Of a cordial invitation from the sup
erintendent of the city schools TO meet
with the teachers az their next monthly
meeting. and take part in the exercises
Il will l5e remembered that only short
time since the club proposed cooperation
with the teachers for more pleasing school
room condiE tons and a cooperation Of the
parents with the teachers for a better IN
derstan6ing and development Of the pu-
pills Educators in other states recognize
the hegpfulness OF women's clubs in their
work. and Kansas Is not SOW 70 grasp
an idea The topic TO be discussed n
common fly teachers and club women Is
school Room Decorations" with q view
90 practically illustrate It by an object
lesson in the near future. X Is needless
10 say the invitation viii be accepted
Not long ago a daily newspape-. CON-
n:enting with more fippaney than n
Hghtenment on the Mothers Congress re-
Gently held in Omaha. said: The real
mothers do not attend congresses" Can
iidia remarks that the real mothers who
make the standard Of t1at writer are
probably playing prosres We whist ~ gu
ehre. three afternoons out Of a week, for
tempting prizes. and then wondering a.
the prevalence Of the gambling spirit IN
our youth. The majority OF the women
who compose the body OF the Mothers
congress are mature women with the wis
dom OF experience and the example %
noble results TO show for their lives.
Ada Fuller 81 New Jersey. SAYS: MANY
clubs are giving thought 70 the real con-
dtion q things; they a-e looking into the
lives OF those people OF whom kingsley
says: We are apt 70 call them brethren
on Sundays and speak Of them as s'sf1e
masses all the rest OF the week' but
wslo. none Jils less. are q great factor IN
cur society and large par Of our eiu-
catioaal problem
Mrs H 9. Toier. vice president of the
X. 5. $. r. : making visit IN New York
CITY and E7il spend her holidays there
with her K Or son In the meen.ima The
Bureau O. Recip-ocity VII be looked al
ter by another son and - letters Eiu BE
promptly answered and papers sent OCT
OF time.
There = a popularity in TIE neusSe--
snip 81 the " p NJ cub OF Medicine
Loege mat perhaps : found IN No ozAer
club n America There Is me mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

yer, or the woman's club Of Omaha. We
take IL forgranted the new club will BE-
come a federated club, either directly or
indirectly, with the state organization and
its doors are always open TO admit and
welcome the new club with its new people,
new energy and enthusiasm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Meeting of the Federated Clubs Of Bur-
Iington, Dec. S.

The third meeting of the Federated
Clubs Of Burlington, which was held at
the Congregational church Thursday,
December $ was red letter day in the
history Of the Federation, as Mrs S. R
Peters and Mrs Noble Prentis were the
guests Of honor and addressed the large
and appreciative audience. ne church
was decorated in the state colors, yellow
and brown, and in the city colors. white
and purple The Federated Clubs of Bur
lnst0n consists of four clubs and about
thirty individual members, and federated
last March. The work Of the Fedora ton
IS divided into four departments: Phil
anthropy. education. village Improvement,
and home. We have a school visiting
committee, which visits the schools once
= month. The board of education has CO.
operated with the federation in the pur-
chase Of twelve BartoH casts. Mis- N.
Louise Jones Of Emporia gave a lecture
on Macbeth in May for the Federation,
aRd Mrs Mary T George her famous lee
ture on our China Closets and Their His
TORIES" IN November. The ladies are
nov soliciting for a lecture course.
The Mozart club Of Burlington rendered
S. r. Peters Of Newton. and Mrs. Noble
PrerJis OF Kansas City, a reception at the
residence OF Mr.. Frank Hoffmans. Thurs
day evening. December 5. from to %.
The hose was decorated in white and
green. the club colors. Miss Caroline
Manson. president of the club; Miss
Francs Hoffman. vice president; Mrs. E.
J. Creso. president Of the Federated Clubs
of Burlington, Mrs. Senior OF WaverIy
vice president OF the Fourth District:
Mrs. :. r. Peters and Mrs Noble Prentis
were the reception committee. Miss Pirl
Smith and Mss Nsyme HoTmans. as
sisted by Mss Mabel Dickinsheets, served
punch and waters in the dining room
Mrs. ;. n. Patton dispensed the souvenirs,
which were white chrysanchemums. The
Mandolin club furnished music
throughout the evening.
MISS CAROLINE MANSON.
CorreSnonding Secretary Federated clubs
% Burlington. and President u the No
Fart Clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

We can certainly please all fancies. We
have a fine line; white or patch bosom;
open front or back; open front and back;
two pair cuffs TO match; every new pat
tern.