davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

American beauty roses, and the menu
contained all the choice delicacies OF the
season. which were served in the most
approved manner. The guests considered
It the best thing they had attended this
year, and voted Mr.. Priddy royal en-
tertainer. Those present were: Elmer
Reese. Given Hagney, Bob DENIES, Sid
Chapman. Rob Norris, Jesse McClees and
Roy Allen.
MR.. AND MRS. BUZZARD.
A very enjoyable birthday party was
given to Earl Buzzard at the home of Mr..
and Mrs D E. Buzzard. 1922 North Wall
street last night A large number Of the
young folks were present to make their
young friends birthday memorable for
its pleasantries Mrs. Buzzard served
oysters and dainty refreshments and the
party ended with many kind wishes for
the host and hostess, and the young man
in whose honor the party was given.
SENIOR RECEPTION.
Last Friday the Senior class OF the
High school gave their annual reception
to the Juniors at Sedgwick Hall, which
was beautiful decorated in pink and blue,
the class colors. Miss Clara Rebstein and
Mr.. Homer Harden acted as the recep-
ton committee. Music was furnished by
the Sophomore Mandolin club, composed
of Leslie Sullivan, Lucius Aids and Har-
vey Schollenberger. The evening was
spent pleasantly in playing cards, crok-
onole and other games
At II o'clock the entire party proceeded
TO the banquet room and spent an hour
and a half in listening TO toasts and
partaking of the elegant repast.
Mr. Fred Williams, president Of the
Senior class, acted as POSTMASTER. The
following toasts were given:
Address-Fred Williams.
Recommendation Berthof, president Of
the Juniors.
Seniors-Cora Glendening.
Juniors-Robert Day. II
The banquet consisted of two courses.
First
oysted Salad. Saratoga Chips,
Ham. Nuts. Pickles. Olives.
Ice cream in glass colors. Cake. Coffee
SOCIETY BRIEFS.
Mrs E. E. Beach entertained at whist
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last
week. All the married ladies in society
were invited and it was one of the most
successful card parties of the year.
Misses Florence and Bessie Reed, S25
North Lawrence, entertained informally
at whist last Tuesday evening. The af-
fair was entirely informal and general
good time was enjoyed.
Mesdames Jackson, Keck and Steel
have issued cards for a number of enter
tainments in the near future
Mrs. w. A Reed and daughters have
sent out very neat invitations for the
second week in February.
Allen Davenporth gave stag party to
a few of his friends last Thursday even
ing. An elegant dinner was served with
which the time was spent in delight
full, informal way. Those present were:
Ben Anawalt, Given Hagney. Jesse Nc
Clees. Ike Goldsmith, Elmer Reese and
Sid Chapman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

The sacrament Of baptism admins tered
at St. Johns church this afternoon al
o. o'clock, Archdeacon Crawford oficiat-
ing
Special communication OF sunfove-
lodge. No SIS. al 12.s0 ?. IL, 70 conduct
the funeral services OF Brother A L.
Cooper. All brethren invited 70 attend
First Church OF Christ Scientist. IN
Sedgwick Music hall Services Sunday
1919 = m. Subject "Soul" Wednesday
evening meeting az 7:38. Every one wei
come.
All members OF Wichita lodge. No. q
A. o L. ". are requested - attend fu-
neral q Brother A l. Cooper. a. West
side PRESBYTERIAN church, az 1 o'5ock ,.
n. today.
a meeting OF the Harmo1ial society q
Sp.rituaI.sts viii b held IN Nati5aal Re
serve haH. over Dunba-'s Undertaking
rooms sunday evening a. - Puoiie
invited Free.
Tie regular annual meeting . the
wichita Reunion assoctati1a XII he held
tomorrow Al o'ciock n tie basement
room o. the city building. AL members
are urged . ~ prgseaL J. 2 More.
secretary
S. Johns church oeraes Tair5 asa
Topeka Regular Services Al Il a N and
20 2. II sunday school 81 SIS. Resr-
gaaized choir. eozzosH.ag e1artette and
chorus Rev. a. r. Randall. % beating.
Regular services a. rhe FIRST MssAoiIs.
caurcA AZ fa-s9 a. n an5 - p n. Con-
nuaIaa services IN TIE noxzzaZ. Prs
ss6gnx Elder Wal.s viii zreaca a. n3xzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
WICHITA LYCErM.

Another attraction is soon to appear on
the ever popular Wichita Lyceum course.
and this is to be Alexander Backs pic
ture play, "a Capital Courtship.' Mr..
Black is the inventor Of picture plays
and his plays have been highly pleasing
wherever given. Mr. Black appeared on
the Lyceum course OF last year. giving
Miss Jerry" a picture play, filed with
beautiful effects. "A Capital Courtship"
brings into view scenes in Washington,
showing glimpses Of Pennsylvania ave
nue. in a snow storm. skating on the PO-
tomac. and many other scenes OF inter-
est. Mr. Black has also illustrated in
a series Of scenes the official life in the
capital city, scenes which not only please
but interest as we'll Il has been APPLY
said that a Capital Courtship'' occupies
a place unique in the literary and ar
tistic creations OF the country" Audi
forum. Monday night, February :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

fats gre rendered to make the regular
grades of family lard. The gut fats,
heads and offal are rendered into white
grease, while the bloody fats, livers and
lights are rendered into yellow grease.
The tanks in which the lard is rendered
are kept under pressure from eight to
fifteen hours and are then opened up and
allowed to settle. After this has been
done the lard is drawn off on the side
and che residue sent to the fertilizer.
Great care is taken throughout the op-
Grafton of tanking and all fats are
washed either by hand or by machinery
before being placed in the tanks.
The cuttings and leaf lards are sent
to the refinery and there agitated to
break the grain. This is done to give
the lard flexibility and prevent the finer
oils from separating from the stearene
in warm weather and making it impossi-
BILE to make the lard stand up" 1t is
then drawn off into Autographed tin
buckets and other sized packages and
shipped to all parts of the county. White
Clover Leaf lard is fast gaining repu-
tation second to none as one of the best
and purest lards made, there being alb
soIutely nothing in it but pure hog fat
and clear leaf lard.
The prime steam lard is drawn off into
wooden boun dtierces of a. capacity of
about 80 pounds each. The bulk Of it
eventually finds its way to Europe.
where it is refined and handled for the
East India trade.
The white and yellow grease is sold to
soap makers, the white for toilet and
fancy soaps, and the yellow for laundry
soaps. The residue of the tanks is sent
to the fertilizer, great care being taken
not to allow it to cool. as it will then
sour and the nitrogen be released.
Arriving at the fertilizer house, the re-
fuse is re-boied and the yellow grease
SKINNED from the surface. The tankage
is then pressed with a pressure of 40
tons. which reduces the original weight
about 50 per cent. After being pressed
the tankage is run through a picker and
from it into a dryer. in which hot air is
circulated at a temperature of 400 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The hot air by a sys-
tenn Of duets and FANS penetrates the
tankage and Thoroughly dries If. The
residue is known as crushed tankage
and contains about 10 per cent Of ammo
MIA and IS per cent of bone phosphates.
1t is in great demand in the southeastern
part of this country among cotton grow
ers. 1t is also shipped in bulk to fer
tilizer jobbers, who re-handle it, grind it
and put it on the market in its finished
shape. The Dold people are putting in
new triple effect Anderson steam dryer.
This addition to the plant was rendered
necessary by the fact that the men were
unable TO keep up with the orders and
the heavy increase of business in the
killing and rendering departments made
greater the amount of stuff to be cared
for.
An important part Of the work in fer
tilizer is taking care of the blood This
Is cooked in large tanks and then pressed
and put through a dryer with capacity
Of five tons per day. This product after
being ground is sold to the tobacco
growers of the south. 1t is very rich in
ammonia. having from Is to IS per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
STO EEA
p...+h. = The Kind You AaV8 Always Bought
Signature at IN2zzzzx
DEATH OF Up. BURRELL
Former Wichita Gravel ng Man Dies
While on the Road.

J. P. BurreH. who once lived in this
city and had numerous friends here, died
Of heart failure while out on his regular
trip near Goldendale, Oregon, last Mon
day. He lived in Seattle, and the fol-
lowing particulars of his death are taken
from a Seattle paper, sent 10 the Eagle
10y Z. S Magiu: y. P. Burren, well
known travelling salesman, who resided
in Seattle. died suddenly yesterday near
Goldendale. from heart failure. The body
will be brought to Seattle today. He liv-
ed here for the last five years. Mr..
Bu-reu was born in Edinburgh. Scotland,
forty-eight years ago. He spent the
earlier part OF his life in London. He
came to America about twenty-five years
ago. and lived at Providence, Chicago
and Wichita. At the time of his death
he was travelling Cor the Johnstone-Fife
Hat company of ST. Joseph. No. His
wife and one daughter survive him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
WILL OPEN MONDAY
West Side Free kindergarten
Starts Out Well.
ADVISORY BOARD ELECTED
Large Enrolment of Pupils
Already Secured.

The West Side Free Kindergarten will
open Monday. February 5, at 1870 p. m.
IN the north wing of the Friends uni
versity. The committee have list of
seventy-fiye pupils whose parents are CO.
operating in this movement The time
has not been long enough since this mat
ter was taken UP, TO make a thorough
| canvass, but those who have been seen
have responded literally to the call for
funds.
The advisory board are President E.
Stanley. Mr.. Jas Allison, Mr.. John
Kirby, Professor ]. E. Jay, Miss Carrie
Shuts, Rev. ]. W. Prin, Rev. Thos.
Corneltason and Rev. A C. Dubber. The
| names of the officers will be announced
Ia ter
The several committees have worked
faithfully and deserve much credit for
their enthusiastic and energetic work in
establishing anything so new and valua-
bic TO this city as a free kindergarten
Subscriptions or donations will be
greatly appreciated by any member of
the board. The promoters feel assured
that there are many others in Wichita
who would gladly give something to help
brighten the life of some little child.
During the last week the question has
been repeatedly asked. What is a kin
dergarten?" Though the Eagle gave the
space of this entire edition to answering
the question, there would still be space
wanted to do the subject justice. What
does the word signify? Kinder is the
German fer child garten is also German
and means garden. What is a child?
Froebel's answer is, "a child is the cas-
ket which contains the seed corn of the
future" What is a garden? The place
where seeds are planted that they may
develop or multiply, for either or both
profit and pleasure. No home or school
environment is complete without both a
vegetable and a flower garden. No gar
dener hopes for either much pleasure or
much profit from his garden unless the
ground is in the best condition to nourlsh
the seed He knows, too, that the seed
must be the best of its kind. He further
knows that there is much that depends
upon himself as the gardener. He must
not only know the name of the seed and
what the fully developed product looks
like, but ne must know under what con-
ditions of heat, moisture and quality Of
soil it will yield the largest return for his
care, study and work The work time
of the kindergarten corresponds to the
vegetable, and the play time to the
flower garden-the one compliments the
other. Further, it is that time in
childs life that, to his father is business
pursuits and recreation time. Both periods
are as absolutely necessary to right life
and right living as sunlight, heat and
moisture are to the germanating seed and
the growing plant.
If the question of the day were what
and how shall we beautify the moral,
mental and physical conditions of Wich-
ita's children, the sanitary, park and
some other reformatory and beautifying
matters would adjust themselves most
satisfactorily, not only the immediate To-
cality. but would furnish good material
for generations to come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
SAN JUAN'S CITY OFFICIALS
Installed in Ofice--sOme Tricks of the
Trade OF Politics.

San Juan de Porto Rico. Feb 3.-The
installation into Office OF the newly elect
ed city officials took place yesterday.
Mayor Egoscue, who was the Republican
candidate, refuses TO accept the salary
Of his Office and announces that he Will
devote It to charity. The Republicans
carried San Juan BY a majority % I0so,
the total number Of votes cas-; being lS57
The city council now stands 10 Republic
cans and federals. Tho election laws
eutitle the minority party 10 one-third
representation In the council. The Fed
erals. It Is alleged. shrewdly trtcked the
Republicans IN the election b. voting on
the Republican ticket. for light weight
inexperienced men and freezing out %
the council Eve OF the best Republican
candidates Senior Moralez. the former
rnoyar, IS now IN Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
DYSPEPSIA.

Geo. S. scany, of Is Nassau St, New
York, says: For years 1 have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia,
and 1 came to the conclusion to try your
pills. 1 Immediately found great relief
from their use; 1 feel like a new man
since 1 commenced taking them, ana
would not now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling used TO have has
entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has
left me and my rheumatism has gone en-
tirely. I am satisfied If anyone so az
ficted will give Railways Pills trial
they viii surely cure them. for l believe
it all comes from the system being out OF
oTdar-the liver not doing its work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
JOHN CHAIN RUN DOWN
Runaway Team Strikes His cycle
and He Narrowly Escapes Injury.

County Clerk Chain came within just
two inches of being run over and injured
by a runaway team yesterday, and he
hasn't got over the fright yet. Mr.. Chain
was riding from his homo to the court
house on his wheel. The wind was blow
ing and he had overtaken a street car
whose noise prevented him hearing any
common disturbance. Just as he turned
the corner from Thirteenth street a farm
er's team with wagon and hay-rack came
laundering down the street at full gait
Mr. Chain saw them just in time 70 turn
his wheel out of the way. but the near
horse hit the wheel of his bicycle and
threw him sprawling in the street. The
wagon barely missed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

Special music by the choir at both serv-
ices. Sunday school at go Epworth
League at $50 p. N.
Central Christian church, corner Mar
ket and Second streets, A. z. Dubber,
pastor-Regular morning and evening
services. Preaching by the pastor at 1O:45
a. m; subject, "a Wortito Everybody"
And also at 7:3O p. m; subject THE Light
of the World" Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Y P. S. c. E at $50 p. m. Junior
C. E. at p. m. You are invited.
Reformed church, corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, Rev. Bruce
Griffith, pastor Preaching services at
II a. m. and at 7:S0 p m The choir will
render the following music at the morn
ing service: Professional. Praises. Hap
Ply Praises" by Geibel; Gloria Excelsis'
and Gloria Patra;;" ''Jubilate Deo," by
banks; offertory, Praise TO Cod" by Cd
erson. Offertory at evening service. Y
VIII Lift up Mine Eyes" by Parks.
Sunday school at sos a. m. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Plymouth Cougrega tional church, cor
ner North Lawrence and Second street,
Rev. Henry E. Thayer, pastor-Services
at 1870 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday
school u m. 7. p. S. c. Z. $50 p. m.
Theme of morning sermon Reckoning
with the Unseen" Evening address on
John Ruskin, Christian and Constructive
Critic" Mrs F. W. Bentley will sing
There Is a Green Hill Far Away" at
morning service. In the evening besides
the prelude and the offertory by the
string quartette, the folHwing special
music will be rendered: 1.-THE Heavenly
Song" Gray, by Mrs. Bryant; "Oh,
Lord, Be Merciful" (BartletO. by Miss
Gallagher; Duet, ''In His Hands are All
the Corners of the Earth" (Schnecker1,
by Mrs. Bryant and Miss Gallagher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
MlDWINTER CAMPMEETING
Novel Religious Experiment to be
Tried by Salvation SITS.

The Salvation Army midwinter camp
meeting Will commence this evening and
last for ten days Special speakers VIII
take part every evening during the camp,
also plenty OF good music ard singing.
Everybody is invited to atten DAN ser
vices Ensign Onler Lewis viii De in
charge. II is expected that a very in
teresting series OF meetings VIII be held
and midwinter campmeeting enthusiasm
is as good as the hot weather kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
Cash Buyers

VIII ind It 20 thsir interest 10 bay their
Meat AZ this SPOT CASH MARKET. We
carry the best variety % choice meals.
and are now selling everything az SPOT
CASH PRICES. watch ere the Lowest II
the CITY. visit our market Tor the best
the market affords
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

WashlnEIon. FEB 1--Ihe FILTHY q
the navy has transmitted 70 tho supreme
court Of the District q Columbia = copy
Of the report Of che board OF aDnrsisal
and survey which Eas convened al Ca
vlte. June s. 1885. % place 4 value on she
property captured ~ Admiral psssY's
fleet IN Manila bay TIE estimated vars
o. these captures IS fs9eIfI Ths large
items in TIE statement ara "shl0 ard
boat equipment. fsn. 5ss. ordnAncs ma
ter9a,s. sf22sf. fuel. 80 sss The ap-
pralsal WAS called f0r as evf5snes r. ths
snit brought ~ Admiral Dewey Tor ths
award q prize money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
ALLEGED LETTER BOX ROBBER
Between $500 and 5000 Letters
CHARGED Against Jose pil re IlY.

New York. Feb. 3--Joseph Really, wil0
says his home Is. Lincoln. III. and THAI
he IS a boiler-msker BY trade. was ar
raigned IN a poles court hers today
charged with roDblns letter boxes IN the
downtown district when arrested.
Reilly Rad in his possession a large nun
Ser Of letters. one az which addressed %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

the director of music in the public schools
of Wichita She and her younger sister
Grace, have paraphrased some Of Dick
ens's Christmas tales. dramaazed and
staged them in their old home in Wichita,
Kan. Miss Lease viii doubtless swell the
number OF young girls from "out OF the
West" who will achieve distinction in
New York. which city her mother has
recently chosen as her home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
HOW LARD IS MADE
Details OF the Operations at bold
Packing Plant.

The rendering tanks at the Dold Pack
ing company's establishment are SIX in
number with a capacity Of 5000 pounds.
They are six feet in diameter and are
eighteen feet long. They are tested to
50 pounds pressure. which, however, is
considerably higher than that commonly
used.
In making lard great care is exercised.
AL fats are sorted over into grades be-
fore they are sent TO the tank. The leaf
lard and the finer grades, such as ham
trimmings and back fats, are rendered
separately for the purpose OF making the
famous White Clover Leaf brand.
The shoulder trimmings and the ruffie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
TWO LARGE JACKS
Each Has Lifting capacity OF ISo
Tons.

The Dold Packing company has ordered
two 15o-ton hydraulic jacks, which VII
be used Tor replacing timloers In the build
ing and in general repair work The jacks
are monsters and probably the largest
in the state. TIE largest size in general
use have capacity Of twenty tons and
are uSad by the railroads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
SNOWSIORM IN GREAI eRIIAIN
One or the Worst in TeArs--Trame
Block ed by Huge Drffts

London Feb. 5.--Tths metropolis awoke
this morning TO nnd the streets two
inches deep IN snow. which was soon con-
verted into mud and slush. Snow ard
bitter cold weather are reported from
many points In the provinces. IN Bel
fordshire the psople are suffering from
the worst Enowstorm experienced in
years. lasting until noon and covering
the ground more than foot deco. The
roads are irBpasEabis a. dthe drifts reach
- the house tops. Tho railroad Hines are
practically blocked. The telegraph wires
are down in many places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
"a - TT q EG Ia.
Rear. tbs n The Kind You Have AfgayS BOggh
Signature a GSZzzzSn
Miss Lease to Lecture.

Miss Evelyn Lease daughter Of Mary
Ellen Lease, IS studying law in New York
and has already made her appearance
as a lecturer She was girl in mort
dresses when she left Wichita last Sun
day the New York Journal nad this, 10
say of her:
Miss Evelyn Louise Lease IS he young
est woman lecturer in the United Sts ties.
She is the seventeen-year-old Ia Ichte- of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, 'he famous
woman orator.
Miss Lease bids fair to rival her mother
in the gift of oratory. She IS su:dytng
law in this city. with view tc roiitco-
legal career. She is tall, and has blue
eyes, black hair and a fair skin. She has
engaging manners and much personal
magnetism. She made her deb 1t Ss a
public speaker at a meeting OF the
PEOPLES party in St Louis eight years
ago. She began with chnd'a rec tstioh
and launched into a wonaus tuff-aGe
speech.
In ringing tones she said: You Ten
II yst keep your promises and give Us
ST ffrage plank. You ali have bean used
to say. The hand that rocks tos cradle
rules the world but I say 70 you. gentle
men, If you do not keep your promise
there will be no cradles to rock and 10
babies to put in them"
The child visited the Bows Reform
School at Topeka. and there addressed
the 200 youths in that Institution. sic
spoke with a maternal air, ard the Rad
youngsters gave her most respectful at
tention.
Miss Lease. though a gil u Esrile
manners. has strong e0n-ic-s rs She IS
a vegetarian. she does not eat meat or
eggs nor drink milk. Her voice IS power
fuI in defamation and sweet in song
She has written several songs that have
been set to music By Miss Jessie L. Clark,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04

Kidder. Peabody & Co. % Boston. con-
taIned 81 certificates os stock q ths
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Re railroad.
other letters found on the prisoner cor
tais similar papers u Is alleged thai be-
tween 500 and 90 letters were stolen
10y Reilly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
The Mndern Way

Cnmmends itself to the well-lnformed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig
70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
HAVE ADOPTED BADGES
wichita Stockmen viii 90 to H
Reno i'm style.

The Wichita stockmen who viii so 70
FL Reno February IS and Il have adopted
an official badge which they viii wear.
The upper portion Is a sunhower. while
below is q diamond upon which y print
ell the words: wichita Live Stock Ex-
change: FL Reno. February 1914, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-04
GRAIN-0!
GRAiN-0l

Remember that name when you want
a delicious, appstiZing. Hourishing food
drink 10 take the place Of coffee. Sold By
All grocers and Fixed by al who have
1ised II. Graiu-O is made Of pure grain /:
II aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. Il Is not a stiuUiaEt. but a
health builder. and the children as vel
- the adults can drink IL with great
benefit Costs about !. as much as coz
fee l5c and sc per package. Ask your
grocer for Csrafn-O.