davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
CITY IN aRIEF

z. r. Moses Of Great B@ud vas IN The
city sunday boxing over the Tr4saS-ns@-
a. ssppi congress situation
Dr.. Morrison and Miss CiouEa gave ne
Paramount sensor class rscsYtion a.
Or. Morrison home tszt n.zal
MIS- Fla Starr Of sc,tt city. "a vissi-
irr IN the city. ths ru.st % the a2ss
Papsa. corner q sixts-nia snd PARK Pla1s
John Redmond. formerly a fsP7rtsr n
thls cay. but nov sfltgr and gusiisnsT q
the Bgrnaston Jsasrs9sisa. ras "a tbs
cry SUNDAY
The aern In wichita Ten Years Ago~
referring % y A - ~. in Sundays
FsVfa. IN reference % hlz trs3. wza sn
error A arrest was made - ths enc
bar t4s eazrxea wsse Erog1flezz 81.
NiHer haa long slnos - the 1sfT-
Haaop FsfzE~r2za. ss8 = PRESSING 0Ter
sss bssshosssz oeasersaess n kansza. w~s
In go cify Isss svsasnE sar0afs - -
r,g-zs8 % attend - Esstssas; KAns2s
~a-fe-sn~s zhseh oonTsoss tsfaY. Re was
re xsrs. % Mr sas Mr.. Hslsaa NJ
COX
~ asA NJ p. p. Hs-ehzat - s7f
vvt-s1.a Wsa-ss1zY o. = HE2s1a-
ys--s C-tss ane Charies uaFu1sa taeS
t6ssr a>-.vs-ld Esasas 50 10 saz1es. ~.
ns-rcAzat $780, - o. go trstr aa3 &fa.
nsrrszus sd ~ AHi@ CrVf. 80 ~
rr.sEs her aosss $50 tsen. 5Tss ssFVazss
ar -ssa sasry. sfssEsx @f fFsFEAlar =
~. f~sass . eaf ~ $50 r. srd H..
werrazrst 80. Cesar svsss Hffh rs
bsss uases e razaT ffferiz --sisaNsg
Ey-nza Stsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
TO MEET THIS EVENING
Republican Candidates and Executive
Committee Called

This evening at O'Clock the Republican
executive committee and tHc candidates
are requested to meet at the committee
rooms, Sedgwick building.
E. T ALLEN, Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
Do. BuII's Cough syrup viii cure tho

most stubborn coughs colds and lung af-
fections. Even incipient consumption has
been successfully cured by this marvellous
remedy. Sufferers viii obtain relief after
n few doses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
HAMILTON SUCCEEDS MCCOY
ktngman County Man Appointed
DeputY Live stock InsnectOr

James Hamilton of Nashville, Kingman
county. passed through Wichita yesterday
on his way to Kansas City, where he
succeeds James G. Mccoy of this city, as
deputy livestock inspector at that point
Mr.. Hamilton was informed of his ap-
pointment Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

Il eu-z~z e 1ssssss e. waszza q kza-s
1rv sassss Sc e 6a~s - 3 So = sss.x.-.
= 49, Lsx@S<sss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

derful art. so little understood ;he clltt-
walton OF the speaking voice. she has done
wonderful work she also responded 20
eneores. recitlng two humorous sketches.
showing IN her selections great range %
talent and study. Her Delsartean exhibit
ton was a revelation 20 her audience.
indicating the capabilities o. physical cult
ure showing the artists command Of every
muscle Of limb and body. with great facial
control. depicting. as she dad. divers emo
tons IN attitude OF body and expressions
Of face. Hsr grace is perfect he's pay
sique beautiful. her genius incontroverti5is
and II a ttwenty-one she can DO This what
= In store for this student OF the art -
arts IN the years 10 o0me.-SavGnna gG@-l
Press
single admission. 50 cents.
The attendance AZ the Crawford last
evening was hurt considerable By the
storm. but In spite OF az a good house
greeted the opening performance q Roas
Kain's players. and judging from The lib
eraI applause. everyone was well repaid
for Drawing the inclement weather. The
production vas Counterfeit Money" a
sensational comedy and all tho charac-
,ers were vel sustained Special scenery
frightened the setting. and the vaudeville
novelties that were introduced between
the acts were new and far above the aver
age. The company on the whole gave one
Of tho best performance 81 any popular
price company seen here this season
Tonight they Will prssen; James n Mar
tins pastoral comedy Sweet grnevivs"
which was originally written for ard pro-
duced b. Lotta. and a. the author and
actor. % years Of age. appears In the cast.
a finished performance is promised. A
special concession Is made @ .@6tes 81
reserved seats for 70 cents. AID larGs
house il expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

= 80 Fssfef - 80 BsaFz~
We ssezs- - eerFs-f fAs Ffsfs=+rt ~
szsssrt Ezrts ts4f Essass Hzsa go
- szU-es reassFas - szF farssfg fs
tfssas ~ lr.zrg s2ssssFesF asEs =
People's voice., 1899-09-14
A DIVERSITY OF OPINIONS.

Kind-hearted Mrs. Ludlow, overflow
ing with the sympathy which is the
need of troubled lovers at the hands of
affectionate and disinterested woman
kind the world over, waited impatiently
for her guest to make his appearance
on the morning following his excursion
with the colonel. Breakfast was ready
and waiting, and the small hostess how
cred about the table, deftly arranging
the china and adding a last touch of
artistic negligence to the bowl of roses
forming the center-piece, pausing now
and then to glance out of the window
at the figure of her husband poised con-
tentedly on two legs of his chair and
reading the inevitable newspaper.
Presently she went to the door. tom,
1 wish you'd call Mr.. Ringbrand; Aunt
Mima's been up twice, and the break
fast's getting cold"
Ludlow burst his way out of the laby-
rinth of news and tramped heavily up
stairs to the door of the guests room.
'Hugh!" he called. "Oh, Hugh! going
to lie abed all day?"
There was nc answer, and he opened
the door. The bed had not been occu-
pied, and il flashed upon him that Ring
brand had suddenly acted upon the hint
that he might find it impossible to en-
dure the ordeal of formal leave-tak-
ing. Ludlow went downstairs, trying
to think of some way of telling his wife
without rejecting too severely upon his
friends lack of courage.
"You said Ringbrand went up with
the colonel yesterday, didn't your" he
asked, hoping to gain time.
"Why, yes; they drove off togethel
about three o'clock"
"Well, he didn't come back. Perhaps
the Latimers kept him."
Mrs. Ludlow looked puzzled. Thard'
iy thought he would stay. rather ex'
pected him back to tea last evening
It Isn't like him to stay away without
People's voice., 1899-09-14
d Question
of COURAGE
BY FRANCIS LYNDE
Copyright, 1895, by ]. B. Lippincott Co.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE,

he;er it was all over, he sat down
upon tie log and examined his arm as
lHeil as he could by the sense of touch;
the wound was nothing but a severe
bruise, and he put his coat on again
with sigh of relief. 81 can't afford to
be disabled now," he muttered, mot till
I've given these villains their deserts;
the hardened brutes-to come here and
try to kill man like rat in trap!"
Then it suddenly occurred to him
that this Hugh Ringbrand, breathing
out threatenings against his persecu-
Aors, was quite different person from
the miserable wretch who but a few
moments before had covered in terror
at the sight of the mountaineer's rife.
ITS the most singular experience I
ever heard Of" he mused. 1T is, in
deed; there's nothing in my collection
that matches it. | wonder if it was
only the instinct Of self-preservation?
I think after this ! shall be able to un-
derstand what makes the most inof-
fensive animal turn and show fight in
the last extremity. l wonder, too, if
the fine and ferocious enthusiasm will
come againwhenit's needed? I'm afraid
1t won't-at least, not without similar
proyocation; and that isn't exactly
what one Graves. Anyway, I'm glad |
didn't die before knew what it was to
take my courage in both hands, if OILY
for this onetime. Isuppose Ididn't have
any such good luck as to hit the fellow,
but if they both got away don't believe
they'll make me another visit tonight.
Heigh-ho. it's something Of bore to
be hungry and tired and sleepy and
angry all in one breath. | believe I'll
risk it and try to 90 to sleeU: they'd
have been after ne hy this tine if they
meant to try it again"
He stretched himself out beside the
log with the coil Of roe for pillow;
in few minutes wcar;ncss t,cain as
serted its claims, and tbs time he did
not awaken until the morning sun had
once more turned the darkness of the
cavern INTO murlly twilight.
People's voice., 1899-09-14

but she made brave effort at frank
ness. Not in the way that you mean;
II couldn't, very well, when he didn't
give me the chance"
There were tears in her eyes. and Mrs.
Ludlow crossed over TO the sofa and put
her arms around her. Tell me about
it, dear" she said, stroking the bowed
head tenderly.
There isn't anything to tel" sobbed
the girl; "he's just been good and kind
and gentle-as he is to ev-everybody;
and last night he told me good-by as if
I'd been the m-merest acquaintance"
Told you good-by? Did he say he
was going away?"
mo; father and Henry came up just
then, and he didn't get a chance to say
anything else"
81 think he menat to, Hester, DEAR"
"I-I almost know he did; he said he
wanted to tell me something about him
self; and then he said it was Of no conse-
quence."
Mrs. Ludlow thought hard for mo.
ment and then asked: Wasn't there
the least little bit of a quarrel about
something, dear?"
Hester sat up and shook her head
yehemently. Indeed, there wasn't
not the smallest word. We had been
talking about the feud, and from that
we drifted into an argument about
courage; / remember we didn't quite
agree, but there wasn't anything like
quarrel"
Mrs. Ludlow's mind reverted Instant
~ to what her husband had said about
the feud being a possible obstacle to
Ringbrand's love-making, and before
replying TO Hester she made a mental
note pointing to further inquiries.
"Then, If you haven't quarreled, it's all
right, DEAR" she said, soothingly; he'll
come back; and happen TO know that
he doesn't regard you as a mere ac-
quaintance-not by great deal. But
what in the world do you suppose has
become of him?"
81 can't imagine, only I'm just
weighed down by dreadful fear that
something awful has happened. l
know it's foolish, but / can't help IT,"
"Have you said anything to your ia
ther about it?"
"Not yet, but I'm going back right
now to ask him to go TO Squire Cra-
ven's; his Is the first house beyond ours,
you know. Then I'll get Henry TO ride
down to Dunbar to ask there"
That's sensible. If you'll do that,
I'll stir Tom up when he comes to din
ner, and if we can't find out anything
to-day, we'll Just make them get up
search party tomorrow"
When Hester had ridden away on her
Hrand, Mrs. Ludlow began to watch
for the home coming of her husband,
and that much-tired individual saw the
light Of inquiry in her eyes before she
had said . word upon the subject Of
Ringbrand's disappearance. While
Ludlow was quite sure that he held the
key to the mystery, he could not rid
himself Of certain indefinite RESPONSE
bility for his friends safety. During
the preceding day he had found COM
fort In the belief that he would soon
get telegram from the missing man,
directing the disposition of his effects,
People's voice., 1899-09-14

and when the second morning did not
bring this he had quietly telegraphed
to Dunbar and McNairville to ascertain
If Ringbrand had taken the train at
either of these places. The negative
answers came promptly, and on his way
home from the furnace Ludlow met the
down train for the purpose of asking
the same question Of the conductor.
The man remembered Ringbrand per-
fectly, and was quite sure that he had
not had him as a passenger since the
day when he had ridden to Tregarthen
on fare paid to Kingville. In view of
these unsuccessful Investigations, Lud-
lows well-simulated Indifference TO
his wife's anxiety was worthy Of all
praise.
Don't you worry about Hugh" he
said; hell turn up al! right wher he
gets good and ready. suppose he and
Hester had some little tiff and he's gone
Off to sulk."
ut isn't anything of the llind,' she
insisted. "Hester's been here this
morning, and she told me all about il.
They parted good friends, and she's
sure something dreadful has happened
TO him. Don't you know any Of his
friends in New York to whom you could
telegraph"
NO; and if Ibid, they wouldn't know.
He hasn't had time to get to New York,
unless he went in balloon"
Il don't care, think it's perfectly
heartless of you to be so Indifferent
about him; one would think you'd care
a little bit about what became of him.
Ludlow put his arm around her and
lifted her face so that he could look into
her eyes. Perhaps I'm not so indif-
ferent, after ALL" he said. "Tell me
what you wish me to do, and I'll 90 do
it, If have to let the furnace freeze
while the men turn out to hunt for
him."
THAT is what ought to be done-to-
morrow, anyway. Hesters gone to ask
her father to ride along the mountain
TO see if anyone has heard Of him. and
Henry will go to Dunbar. II they can't
find out anything, think you ought to
get up search party. Now, Tom,
there's one thing more. Tell me why
you thought Hugh wouldn't have any
thing to do with the feud if he knew
about it?"
Ludlow saw he was upon the brink,
and braced himself for the plunge, but
he evasively asked: "When did say
anything like that?"
why, you remember-the first time
we were talking about him and Hester;
you said he'd have to be very much
changed from the man you used to
know If he consented to assume any
such responsibilities"
did / say thats"
"Of course you did; and want to
know what it meant, and all about It."
why, ! didn't mean anything in par
ticular, except that Hugh was always
peaceable fellows man who avoids
rows as cat picks hsr way around
pool of water"
Ito be CoutinuedJ
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Ito be Continued. I

A petition is being circulated at
Belle Plaine for bridge ever the
Nlnnescah river at Darby's ford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
An Effective rri1n,n,n =.

The stitching in OF large cords, al
most as big round as ones little finger,
is an odd but smart style introduced
OF late. There are cloth gowns with
skirts corded in this style almost to the
knee, and the cords are run across the
tops of bodices to form yoke effects
and around the tops Of sleeves A black
silk tailor gown was trimmed in this
way, with not a sign of ru!flc or plat.
There was such an air of quiet ele-
Sance about this gown that one found
it easy to forgive the show Of pride o.
the part of the owner IS she showed !,
to few admiring women friends
Detroit Free~press,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
EGG PLANT.
When Properly Cooked 1t rs n
Delightful Disb-Ess Plnnt
CroGEcttes.

I Egg plants, like a great many mem
bers Of the nightshade family, have an
acrld flavor. The same quality in the
berries Of the climbing bttersweet give
it its familiar name, a sweet taste be-
ing said to follow the bitter. This quail
lty has also given the entire genus
nightshadc the reputation Of being poi
sonous, and for years prevented the
wholesome tomato from being used us a
vegetable. In the tomato this flavor is
not found in the fruit, but the odor of
the foliage suggests the oder Of the ro-
tato and all thcrest of the genus. The
acrid flavor Of the fruit Of the egg plant
must always be removed before it is
sookcd in any way. There are two
ways of doing this; one is to parboil
it in salt and water, and the other is to
rub with salt the slices Of egg plant,
which should be cut about half an inch
thick. Lay them in bowl Of wa ter and
let them stand an hour. The slices
may be rinsed, seasoned With Il little
pepper, dipped in the yoll1 Of an egg
beaten up with tablespoonful Of water
and then dipped in dry sifted bread
crumbs. The egg plant may now be
fried IN boiling hot fat, enough to cover
the slices, or it may lie broilcd like a
beefstca!l. For broiting, the slices car
be simply seasoned with a little pepper
after draining them out Of the salt and
water and dipped in sweet oil. They
should be broiicd five minutes on each
side
The followingis good rule for cook
lag egg plant croquettcs: Peel and cut
INTO small pieces one egg plant. Place
1t IN salt and water and let it stand
an hour. Drain it. Cook it until it
Is tender in fresh water. drain and mash
1T and drain it thoroughly again. ,Tase
two beaten eggs, to Which half cup
1ul OF bread crumbs and L TABLESPOONFUL
OF melted butter have been added. Stir
iito the cooked egg plant. Make TIC
preparation into croGuettes and let ii
st@ilid until You arc ready to cook it.
1t ought to stand at least. half an hour.
and may stand longer witl:ou. any y.
Jury When you areGeadv To cco.o i
roll the croquettes IN the beaten voy::.
OF an egg an, then in dry, sifted brc;::.
crumbs, and fry them in VERY hot II.
until they are fine brown like ot!.c.
croquetteS.-N. y. Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Some Suggestions Which 1Iay l.e
OF Enlue TO tie EusS
EOuS c1:ifc,

Wherever paraiiin lamp is used, a
large box or tin OF sand and earth
should be at hand TO throw over the
lame in case ofan accident in upsetting
or explosion of the lamp. Water VIII
only spread instead Of putting out the
flame.
Cayenne pepper is said TO be Il gocc
remedy for ants, and will also drive
away mice. Blow { into creyices where
the ants are seen.
Stair carpets will last much longer
ii two or three thickEesses Of brown
paper or newspaper or strips OF mar
row felt are placed beneath them be-
lore being fastened down. \ stair rod
should never be allowed to remain IN
fastened. Such carelcssncss has been
the cause Of many serious accidents.
Too much care cannot be exercised
in keeping clean the ordinary house
broom. It's 4 fertile breeding place for
the germs of grippe, smallpox, scarlct
fever and other diseases The British
Medical Journal strongly advises the
stud Of home bacteriology by mothers
and housekeepers.
t>>N'NG NAAiSAi l'oSSCSSCS CAtIoOIul-
nary adhesive power may be made as
follows:
Soak four parts by weight Of glue for
several hours in Is parts Of water, and
then warm the whole slowly until a
perfectly clear solution is formed. This
solution is then diluted with IS parts o.
BOILING water and the mixture is Well
stirred. In the meantime 50 parts Of
starch are stirred into 200 parts OF COLI.
water, 50 as 10 form thin, milky
liquid, free from humps Into this is
poured the solution Of glue, stirring
continually, and then heating. When
cold well stir in ten drops of carbolic
acid.
This will strongly join leather, paste
board, paper, etc. It Will keep for Years
# kept in close vessels 10 prevent eyap-
GRAFTON.
Wall paper should be cleaned by
brushing it in straight lines with a
broom, having first tied soft, clean
cloth over the broom. Then wipe down
wards lightly with Slices OF stale bread.
-,fI0uSeWife
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
WHAT IS GOOD MEAT.
1t Has But Little Odor and Bears
Cooking without aIuch
Shrinl1aEe.

Poisoning by aGmentary substances
is so frequent, and the grave symptoms
following the ingestion Of tainted food
are often SO transitory, that their causes
elude detection. Recently it has beer
proposed to make nsc Of the dumping
reactions, made familiar by the Vidal
test, to detcrm- ne the bacillaemic quail
s!ics of meat, and itwould seem that the
.iethod promises much. 1t may be wise
to recall Il few of the characteristics of
soMrd meat. Good. wholesome meat is
ncithNr Of 4 pale pinkish nor Of Il deep
purple tint. It has marbled appear
arce. from the qualifications of little
veins or intereallular fat: the fat Of the
internal organs especially is firm, hard
aud suety, and is never wet; whereas
that Of diseased animals is often soft
and watcry. Good meat has but little
odor, whereas diseased meat smells
faint and cada7crous. Good meat bears
cooking without much shrinking or los
ing much Of its weight, but bad meat
shrivels up and boils to pieces-this be-
ing due to the larger proportion OF wa
terry and gclatinous material and the
absence Of true muscular substance.
Under the microscope the fiber should
be clear and well defined and free from
infusorial animalculae, while that OF
c!s2ased meat is sodden, as if it had
been soaked in water; the transverse
slrcaks are inl;siinct and wide apart,
and animalculae abound in it.-Sani-
tarv Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
Oyster Op.clet.

Beat the yolRs and whites Of FIVE
eggs separately; just before turning
them into the omelet pan mix them
together and beat them again: have
enough melted butter in the pan over
quick fire to keep the eggs from stick
ing; turn the eggs'in when the butter.
bubbles; do not let it brown; when the
eggs begin TO harden round the edge
u the pan, sprinkle evenly over the
.op a dozen chopped oysters; season
well with salt and red pepper; fold the
omeiet carefully and quickly turn it
on a hot platter and serve at ONCE
Boston Budget
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
f ~si EstaHa

House and Lot on car line. West End,
sl,l0o.00. Lots at I.aSalle avenue. s1lO,
one third cash, the rest easy. House
md Lots on Holt street, near car
line, $1,000, $500 cash, the rest easy.
House and Lot on Holt street, t-room
cottage, $3.50. $3.50 cash. the rest easy.
Lots on car line at Hamilton Station
125, on side street $50 to 500. Lot
'OX20o, fronting on Hampton Road. So
800. $1,000 cash. the rest to suit House
and Lot. with all modern improve
ments, $500, Mallory avenue. Houses
TO rent, farms to rent
PIOEBUS
Store and Dwelling, lOroom. lot 35x1OO,
rents for $50 per month. $1,000. Five
cottages near Klondike avenue. ST.
$50. rents for So per nonth House
and Lot and Lots on Mallory street,
rents for sci per month, $500, $500 cash,
the rest easy. Four-room cottage and
Lot 32xl00 near Wilson Crossing, Buck
roe car line, $3.50. 5000 cash, the rest
easy. Houses to rent, farms to let. c.
G. HAMILTON. II King St, Hampton,
Va. Phone 512.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
RRIEF NOTES.

Mrs. Blake, and three children. ii
Philadelphia, are the guests CT Dr.
Dan Carey. on Queen street.
Fret. Dudley. r.. Cowles is very sick
at his nome on Hope street
The Daughters Of the ConfedA~acy
will meet with the President. Mrs
Robert S. Huagins this afternoon al
o'clock for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming Year.
The Phoebus Business Mems As
ISOLATION will meet in regular session
tonight in their room at the Sentinel
office.
Mr. Perkins, who has been sick "a
several days, was out on the streets
Yesterday. a
The usual weekly prayer services VIII
be held in the various churches to
night.
Rev. II. w. McCoughlin, pastor &c the
PRESBYTERIAN church. has been sufrsr-
ing from a severe cold for several days.
"A Mr. Alfred Johnson, who has been
connected with the Johnson Pharmacy
for some time, has returned to his
home in Warrenton. Where ne Will
spend the winter.
Mr.. Francis e. Causey has removed
his law office from the cd stand oD-
posite the court house to his handsome
new quarters in the building recently
erected for Mr.. Henry T.. Schmelz. on
Queen street.
Kecougl1tan Literary Circle has de-
tcided to discontinue their regular
weekly meeting until after the Christ
mas holidays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-13
Proposals

Are Invited for the erection and com
p'etion Of superstructure OF office build
ing for Plank Of Hampton, Virginia.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office Of Holtzclaw Brothers.
architects, Exchange Building, Hamp-
ton, Virginia, on and after December
5th. 1895. I'ids will be received until
noon Of December Goth, 1899
a certified check OF one thousand
tsl, 09p) dollars must accompany each
bid, and q bond for twenty five (o5 per
cent? per cent. of the contract price,
vii! be required of the successful bid
surety or guaranty company. to be ap-
proved by the hank
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
J. W. ROWE, President.
Hampton, Virginia.