davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT
Judge wall Renders Valuable Opinion
on Homestead Exemntions

on Homestead Exemptions
Judge Wall as special master, rendered
an important opinion in a bankruptcy
case yesterday that establishes a prece-
dent in the matter Of homestead exemp-
tons.
Adam Huenergarde. a timer and far
mer OF Marion county was forced into
involuntary bankruptcy by his creditors
last March.
Among the property he asked to be ex-
empted was a farm of 100 acres and some
tools and implements, the latter in all
being valued at about $500.
L. G. Duper trustee for the creditors
consented to the exemption of the tools
and implements. but disputed Huener-
garde's right to the claim Of the 100 acres
as a homestead.
He contended that the defendant IN the
action had only owned and lived on the
property for a short time prior to the
fling Of the bankruptcy proceedings. and
consequently it could not be claimed as
bona Gde homestead
The matter was referred to Judge Wall
by Judge Hook of the United States Dis
trict court for investigation.
Judge Wall in his opinion sustained the
contention Of the trustee and recon-
mended to the court that the property be
sold for the benefit Of the creditors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
DISAPPEARED
IRWIN LYONS NOT HEARD OF
SINCE THURSDAY.
Parents Unable to Account for Young
Mans Absence.

The police were notified last night Of
the sudden and mysterious disappearance
Of Irwin Lyons, a 14-year-old boy who
lives with his parents at 2O19 Shirley av-
enue. The boy left home Thursday night
just after supper and since then nothing
concerning him has been seen or heard.
His parents are Frustrated because Of his
continued absence and have offered
a reward for any clue that may lead to
his whereabouts.
The boy is rather tail for his age, be-
ing 5 feet s inches high. He weighs
about Us pounds, is dark complexloned,
with black hair and dark gray eyes.
When last seen he carried a small tele-
scope valise. Young Lyons was always
well-behaved boy and his parents are IN
able 10 account for his absence. ANY in
formation concerning him should be sent
to Chief CubbOu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
APOLLO CLUB LAST NIGHT
small Audience hut splendidIy Rem
dered Program.


The Apollo club last evening gave a
most entertaining and finely rendered
program to a very meager but appreciqt-
i've audience. Manager O. A Boyle
states that there were more single ad-
mission tickets sold for the entertainment
last evening Of any extra number yet
given in the course this season. This
was an indication Of a probable large
audience. but they did not appear. The
extra tickets sold, and in fact the regu-
lar season ticket holders were painfully
lacking This was not in any manner
due to the fact that the attraction was
OF local talent. because Of the fact Of the
pronounced increase in single tickets
sold. Rather may it be said that there
sre many special attractions this week
in Inc nature e school and college enter
taalments and private affairs which took
away many of the regular members as
wen as the extra attendants Those who
wee ctised TO be absent missed spien-
did evening Of enjoyment Of the best
ruus.c. rendered by the best Of the oity's
musical ia enr Be it said for Prof. f. c.
NarsbeH thai the Apollo club iz the fiji st
and only strictly musical organization OF
male voices ever successfully maintained
in the city. and 20 bis credit is largely
6es Ire mastery s.y'e Of the program
last evening the faithfuluess Of the
members and the finish and tone 10 the
whole rendition. Last evening was the
second concert given by the club as an
organization. and they acquitted thera-
selves both IN the chorus numbers and
tha solo parts in most cre6itaoIe man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
WEDDING was POSTPONED
Prospective Bride Hopes with
Another Admirpr

A well known travelling man who comes
to this city frequently was to have been
married at Enid this week to young
lady of that place. All Of the arrange
ments had been made. the best man Sc
lected. the bridesmaids appointed for the
event.
Just a few days before the time the
young man received telegram from the
young lady's father stating that she had
eloped with a Rock Island employee eEd
that ne was not aware of their where
abouts.
The wedding was declared off on this
account
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
LAST DAY or CONTEST

Eagle Coupons Must ne in Onice by
G p. m. Today.
Voting for the ten free scholarships In
the International Correspondence School
contest closes tonight at 6 o'clock and
you should get your votes in as early as
possible in order that we may announce
the result In Sundays Eagle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30

The sudden death of w. f, T.
Bushnell, editor of the Dakota
Farmer, at Colorado Springs,
Colo, last Saturday, is sad news
to the people of this state. Es-
pecially an1ot1g the farmers of
the state had he became very
popular by his management of his
farm Journal, and he will be
greatly missed by the readers of
that paper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30


The posters entitled "Uncle Sans $
Balance Sheet and''That Terrible
Eclipse, published by The Ameri-.
can Protective Tariff League, are
perhaps the most striking illustra-.
tions of the difference in conditions
between 1896 and 1900, which have
been issued thus far inthe campaign.
These posters can be seen in the
rooms of any local republican com
mittee, or will be sent to any address
for eight cents. Ask for Posters
&c" and CHI Address, Aneri-
cam Protective Tariff League, 135
West 23rd Street, New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30
Republican County Convention.

4 A delegate convention of the republicans OF
Turner county is hereby called to meet in Opera
hail.
/. HURLEY. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
900, ut the hour of 10 q. M, for the purpose of
placing In nomination candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices:
One Senator,
Three Representatives,
one Treasurer,
One County Judge
one Register of Deeds.
one Auditor.
One States Attorney,
One Sheriff
One Clerk of Courts.
One Co. Superintendent Or Schools,
One Assessor,
One Surveyor,
One Coroner,
-Four justices OF the Peace,
Four Cunstabes.
I.Delegates from the 1st commissioner district
will nominate one county commissioner.
1t is recommended that the voters assemble
at the several meeting places for holding can
cuses in tie county on Monday, Sept. 5, 1900.
and elect delegates to said convention.
The basis of representation IN said conYen-
tion for each precinct shall be one delegate
at large and one additional delegate for each
twenty t2O) votes or major fraction thereof, cast
for the Hon. Kirk q. Phillips for governor at the
election in 1898. The several precincts are ell
! titled to delegates us follows:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30

.:.'Those who deny freedom for.
Others deserve it not themselves,
is quotation from Lincoln on a
pamphlet being sent out to the
old soldiers by the Pettigrew1tes.
Uncle John Robinson says that is
why he. fought the copperheads
and the enemies of his country
IN '61-'65, and for the same rea-
son he will use his influence and
ballot to prevent the snccess of
the same copperheads, who have
disfranchised the colored voters
in many of the southern states.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30

Col. Ghas. DENLY, a life long
democrat, and a member. of the
first PHILIPPINE commission, comes
out with strong letter in favor
Of the 're-electioh of President
Mckinley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30
Republican Caucus.

a republican caucus will be held in Opera
hall. Hurley. Monday, September 3, 1900. at the
hour of O'Clock D. M. for the purpose of elect
ing seven (il delegates to attend the county con-
fention to be held ;t Hurley, ON Monday,
September TO- 1900. By order of
EMIEL BRAucH,
Committeeman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30

Bryan evidently made "a bad
break at Auburn, Neb., when.,he
spoke Of expansion as ''the doc
tffae of the bully and thecowardn
Ifsis not possible TO recall the
words, however.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30
Bryan has accepted the pop
ulist nomination, and is now
ready for business.

1t is reported that Corson Bros.
are having the plans prepared for
five story hotel, to cost S125,
600, to be erected upon the site of
the old Cataract hotel in Sioux
Falls.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30
SPECIAI:

Quarter section in Swan Lake
township; s2H SO per acre;
very good land.
Quarter section in Norway
twp; we'll improved; price
81, 200.
Quarter section in Middleton
twp; good buildings, trees,
we'll and fence; price $50
per acre.
Quarter section in Hurley
twp; good buildings, shade
and fruit trees, good water,
ETC.; price SIS, 600.
Half section in Hurley twp;
we'll improved, fair build
ings, shade trees, fence
etc, a good all around farm
and very cheap at 1874 per
acre.
Dwelling house and lot in
best location in town, very
cheap and terms easy, must
be sold soon; buy this and
own a home; just what you
want, may be.
Two good store buildings on
Center Ave, Hurley; both
good bargains.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-08-30

1t is suggested that each committeeman. lor
his respective precinct, be prompt and call the
precinct caucus as early us possible and urge a
large attendance Of the voters.
Dated at Hurley 5. D., August 6, 1900.
EMIEL BRAUCH.
4ta Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

tervals and the chocolate cream and soda
water allowance is carried In a gray suede
purse with the owners initials thereon in
steel beads. MARY DEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
OF ROYAL LINEAGE,
Copyright, 1900. by 5. s. Mcclure Coz

men. and he ruled Norway, Sweden. Den
mark and England as we'll l know ny
lineage, and the record is as clear, as direct
and as impossible of controverson as hers.
When L am again in the presence of the
princess L will not be silent Tonight l
feel that / am king. Yonder, where that
light CLEANS out. reckoning to me, Is my
queen. and no man, be he emperor or god,
shall say me nay"
Craddock made no reply. There was
nothing that he could say. The great, giant
like combination of Hercules and Apollo
was as 1mmOvable as a rock in moods like
this one. and so, picking their way down
the mountain side. they presently discovered
the path to which Craddock had referred,
and in another half hour were before the
gate of the lodge
The Norwegian raised the bronze knocker
t. summon the porter but paused ere he
permitted 1t to fall, and then. while he stood
with 1t in his grasp, above the moaning
thunder which trembled in the distance,
his voice rang out in that strange, weird
yodel, and he knew that at least one per-
son within the lodge would recognize and
understand It, Then, while the sound of it
still fingered among the tree tops, he ham
mered with the bronze upon the gate
The delay which followed was short. Then
the smaller gate, which was incased within
the big one. was opened cautiously, just
sufficiently far to permit the appearance of
a bearded face at the aperture.
Two gentlemen who have lost their way
on the mountain in the storm" announcer
Thorgensen, In German. "Open. my good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Decorative Lace Making.

From Harper's Bazaar.
More than ever before rich, handmade
laces are to be used on the handsomest
gowns this winter, and also for household
use No dining room outfit Is complete
without its quota of lace centerpieces and
doilies. no collection Of wedding presents
but includes many such dainty offerings.
Among the many new designs for hand
made lace in decorative forms, one of the
prettiest of all is huge butterfly. which
can be used in several different ways. 1t
makes an altogether charming arrangement
for the toilet for full-dress occasions. Two
big butterf1ieS-one at the back and the
other in front-over big ruffle of silk or
frill of mousseline de sole or satin, the
case may be, to give the fly background,
are very effective. Caught on the Shout
ders with two small butterflies the effect
is very good An extremely handsome
trimming can be make by making the but
using A twist in cobweb stitches and the
French twist for the wings. Over a white
or other light gown the contrast is lovely.
These butterflies may be jeweled, shading,
for instance, in the ultramarine blues, with
topaz eyes: or, when made Of the point
lace braids, jeweled in turquoiseS and
pearls These same butterflies make very
smart little boero, using one fly for the
back and one for each front placed length
wise the shoulder simply cobwebbed to-
gether a tiny butterfly under the arm mold
ing front and back together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

never be forgotten. A dog-a Great Dane
heard 1t. and barked. Then he approached
the grove shifting suspiciously along the
path; but a calm. strong voice spoke to
him as he passed under the boughs and
presently stood wagging his tail and lick
Ing the hand of the man who had alarmed
him.
A half hour later the cry once more
echoed through the grounds and among the
evergreen branches of the trees. The Great
Dane looked up at his companion and
whined. He seemed to know that the man
was calling for somebody who would not
come. He trotted out Of the grove toward
the house and barked: then he returned to
the man and licked his hand again. When
another half hour had passed the yodel
sounded for the third time, and then, i'm
mediately afterward, a fourth time; and
again the dog barked.
Ten minutes later the figure Of a woman
appeared in the path, approaching the
grove and Thor, observing 1t, claSped his
hands together and moved his lips silently.
Then smile glowed in his eyes, and he
waited, without moving, for her to come to
him. In another moment they were face to
face under the tamarackS, and as the prin-
cess raised her eyes to Thor's shaft of
sunlight stole down through the branches
and rested with caressing touch upon her
upturned face. 1t was as though halo
had fallen upon her. Beside them, the
Great Dane seated upon his launches.
looked on, and Thor dropped his right hand
until it rested on the dogs head, and
waited 1Or the princess TO speak.
Was this necessarily murmured the
princess at last, when the silence seemed
filled with the sounds Of unspoken words.
Does it not add to your suffering and to
mine? Is it generous Of you, who love me,
to demand this sacrifice of my pride and OF
my womanhood? Speak. When we last saw
each other you were silent. because de-
manded it, and l have felt that 1 was I'M
just. You, who dared much to see me,
should at least have been permitted to
speak. 1 will hear you now, even though
fear my own powers of resistance; but
know that you love me, and feel no sense
of shame in the knowledge that l love you.
On your strength as a man to preserve
that love the holy thing it is now l rely
Speak, then. and 1 will hear you. Deliver
your message to me and-go. But, in say
ing what you have to say, remember who
I am. Remember what l am: and remem-
Der that If you were Of royal birth and l
more lowly the conditions would be the
same. I who listen to you am promised to
another
at is to tell you that am of royal birth
that / am here, princess he said. calmly.
my lineage is as old as yours-oder and
greater than that of the royal parsonage
who has promised to restore-who has al
ready restored to me-the rights and privi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
3l%S
FIVE WAYS TO COOK EGGS.
Imparting Moved Flavors to q Stand
lard Dish.
Baked Eggs.

| Baked Eggs.
Eutter plenttfuliy very hot earthen bak-
Ing dish, break Into it half a dozen fresh
eggs, sprinkle them literally with white
pepper and salt. Cash lightly with tabasco,
dot with bits OF butter, and set in very
hot oven. Bake, five minutes. then stew
th1ckly with grated cheese, return to the
oven and bake five minutes longer. An
other way is to line the hot dish wi-n very
crisp buttered toast, break an egg oil each
slice, season 1t lightly with salt and pepper,
bake and serve with tomato catsup.
Egg Salad.
Have a skillet half full of kissing hot fat
break very fresh eggs carefully into t., and
fry very brown on both sides. Take them
| out with skinner so as not to break
them, remove the whites, and lay each OF
the yollss unbroken upon half-bleached let
| tuce leaves. pour over them French dress
ing made with lime Juice in place of vine
gar. and serve with graham crackers, OF
very thin buttered brown bread.
Egg Sandwiches.
Break a hole in the ends of six eggs, drain
off the whites and set the yolks still in the
shells in hot oven for twenty minutes.
Remove from the shells and rub fine with
two tablespoonfuls Of butter-mel:ed-one
teaspoonful lime juice, salt, white pepper
and tabasco to taste. When well mixed add
two tablespoonful grated cheese, work
smooth, and spread on thin, well
buttered bread. Either capers or shredded
olives may be dotted over the spread sur
faces. or dry mustard can be spr1nkled on
them. With olives salad oil may take the
place Of butter. A variant is to chop Gu
cEmber and onion pickle very fine. and mix
them through the eggs before spreading.
Eggs for Invnlfds.
Wash fresh eggs very clean. and put them
On in cold water. Set the kettle where 1t
will heat very gradually. When 1t begins
to simmer draw 1t aside. and let 1t stand
where it will keep hot without boiling, for
ten minutes. This makes the eggs, white
and yolk. the consistency of jelly and
takes away the raw taste without render
ing them indigestible.
EGG Dumplings.
Boil half dozen eggs five minutes, peel
them, and wrap them still hot, an inch
thick In forcemeat. made thus: One pint
stale bread crumbs, two tablespoonful
dIippings butter, one small onion minced.
one teaspoonful powdered herbs, half salt
spoonful salt, dash Of pepper. and tea
enough stock. hot water. or hot milk to
soften the mass. and mix 1t well. AS you
wrap the eggs in it set them around bak-
ing dish, then bake for fifteen minutes, and
serve very hot Mashed potatoes may take
the place Of the bread crumbs. An excel
lent and appetizing dish for children just
home from school. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Fashions in Table Linen.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazar.
OF course one can put any amount of
money in table linen, and dinner cloths are
to be had with lace or drawn-work inser-
tions to be laid over color; with exquisite
embroidered monographs; with elaborate
woven patterns, or as plain and shiny as
satin Ones taste and purse must govern
the selection but in a general way. for or
binary dinner parties. it is safer to buy the
best quality of linen with little or no dec
Grafton One tires of even the prettiest
patterns, and styles change so rapidly that
a handsome and expensive cloth Will look
out of date in a short time If its figures are
at all conspicuous. while plain double dam
ask is always in good taste.
The same thing in effect might be said of
center pieces; they would better be intrinsf-
cally beautiful than ornate. Lately en-
broidered pieces have given place to lace.
in either a solid square or circle, or a deep
border on a linen foundation. These may
or may not be laid over color, according
to individual preference and taste Just
now, however. there seems to be fancy
for having the table in white, the flowers
and possibly the candles alone being col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

at the hands Of the purchasing mothers
and selecting daughters. but at the mo-
ment we see only a few of them realized In
house and school costumes. For an over
grown girl, whose physical latitude refuses
to keep pace with her physical longitude.
this particular design in dress building is
ardently recommended.
The double skirt with bordering and
front band of stitched solid gray broad
cloth, and the gracious little waist. with
its shoulder widening collar Of gray silk
and ecru lace. are all ably considered
schemes for making art conceal some of
the freaks Of nature. Then, too, for q
spare fiat chested girl the slightly pouched
front opening with three straps on a cream
flannel shirt and dull green silk necktie
are sufficient with their suave lines and
easy fullness to persuade an observer that
the wearer Is as prettily developed and
rounded as a girl need be.
White DOgskin Gloves.
With such gowns as have been described
white gloves are the adopted hand cover
ings. when formal appearance is made
at church or matinee or at the foot ball
games. Heaviest white dogskin stitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

broadly In black down the back OF tho
hand is the way the momentary preference
turns just as every miss has made II in her
set the fashion to wear a silver mum chain
with bright colored beads strung on at ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

Into what pretty and smart garments
can tweeds be manipulated. especially when
1t is the fashion to put dainty collars on
the more severe type of tailor-made gowns
For instance, a greenish red mixture had
a fanciful collar of turquoise blue spotted
panne, while a dark brown tweed was
adorned with Vandyke collar of green and
gold brocade. Altogether, nothing seems
too elaborate for the collar of tweed or
serge gown this year. be 1t priceless Louis
XIV brocade a beautiful handmade en-
broidery of some costly lace.
The idea, of course, is French. for the
Parisienne loves incongruity in dress.
though she is always gowned absolutely
CONNIE II faut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Must Please Very Decided Ideas Some
times.
SIMPLICITY and SHARPNESS, TOO
Clever Suggestions in Selecting
Goods and Styles.
THE HERD PLAIDS
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December 9, 1900.
The young girl Of fourteen or thereabouts
seems to enjoy as wide choice in fabrics
and models for her winter wardrobe as any
of her elders of the well-dressed sisterhood
At the furrier's the misses coats and muffs
and collars are as thoughtfully planned as
for the most fashionable debutantes, and
the one and only strictly Juvenile mode
that Is borrowed from no maturer original
is the wide felt or velvet hat
School girls cling with commendable ten
acity to sheltering wide brims and simple
crown garnitures and a broad red, sapphire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Egg DumplinEs.
Apple Chutney.

Peel and core two. and half pounds of
apples, chop one pound Of onions very finely
and one pound Of stewed raisins. Boil all
together with two quarts Of best vinegar
for two hours, then add quarter Of a
pound of powdered ginger. one pound of
coarse sugar. two teaspoonfuls Of cayenne
pepper. quarter of pound of salt, one
pound and a. half of mustard seed Mix
the ingredients well together, and the chut-
ney is fit for use romeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Salmon Steak with Cream Sauce.

Boil ten minutes a two-pound steak with
three slices of onion, few sprigs OF pars-
ley, four tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and
enough water to cover. Make cream
sauce of one pint Of milk. two tablespoon
fuls of -four, same of butter, pepper. salt.
Cook until creamy. Surround the FISH with
it. Garnish with slices of hard-boiled egg.
The -four and butter are mixed to a smooth
paste and then stirred into the boiling mix
until it cooks like thick sweet cream. SEM
fish to table piping hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

manned thus forSa moment, silently, and
then. gliding from his embrace. she re-
turned to her guests, but there was new
light in her eyes and a new joy in her heart.
Her words to fhar. spoken under the tam
cracks and spruces. had been prophetic.
The good God who had implanted this love
In their hearts had decided their fates
PThe end)