davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
ANOTHER AfRSHIP.
Inventor Declares It wnl Remain in
 Air Week at Time.


 The Swiss newspapers announce the forthcoming launch" of a new airship oyer-not on--the Lake of Constance, says the London News. Its inventor is Count Yon Zeppelin, retired German officer, who has for many years studied the question Of steering balloons. He now claims 10 have solved the prob lem of the light motor. An aeroplane built by him is reported to have de~el- oped sufficient power to tow a boat on the River Inn at a speed of nine miles an hour. To minimize the risks of an unforeseen fall the count has selected ,he Lake Of Constance as the scene of bis decisive experiment. It's area of over 300 square miles will, he believes. be sufficient 10 enable him 10 execute all necessary evoIutions. The vessel is
 moereda at Friedrichshafea and is supp. .rted by sixty pontoons. There iS T2s works in the vicinity The in- yeator keeps the mechanism of his air. ship secret and has taken stringent pre- cautions to warn off the curious. All
 Se io AuO"A II 4S lAdL lae V6SSeIS pro- portions are immense-oyer $50 feet long and nearly fifty feet in diameter. It E cylindrical, with conical extremt. ties, and is divided internally by strong partitions. The hull" is of silk stretched over a skeleton of aluminium. The power is supplied by two motors. placed beneath the cylinder. one at each end. The propelling principle is the ordinary screw, but there are three special devices for steering. Count VOL Zeppelin declares that his machine win De able to rise to a height of over 3 900 feet, lift weight of nearly two tons 'aYei at speed of ten yards a sec ohd, and remain in the air for a weok 1t a time. "s3A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
IMMACULATE DUTCH KITCHENS
The mfstrezses Go Into Them Several
 Times a Day

The Dutch housewife says the GentfeHoman, has not her equal Ia the world as a manager. She is first Of al 'ths absolute mistress Of her home. Thare are 10 implicit reserxa- tlons az to the kitchen. She goes into t every day, and at any hour of the day, and the cook who objects Iz likely t8 be dismissed for her pains. h that respect. at any rate maids appear to be more tractable in Holland than with Us. And such kitchens they are. For l was asked and was taken into three. and each time ny visit to them hap pened to be about an hour before din ner h each case the family to be provided for WAS fairly nnmeroas-in one case t consisted Of a round dozen persons, the youngest Of whom was 70. The dinner hour Is between 5 and 6.30 o'clock. for even in those well-to-do families the s0=called luncheon 8 somewhat ia the nature of 9 high tea. tAe 5ouchong being replaced by eofee. though not always. I vas in- troduced then into the kitchen with out the slightest warning. the mistress not having deemed t necessary to ask permission of her lieutenant to visit her domain. even in company of 9 stranger. And the lieutenant secure Of the imBeecabilIty Of al things 10 her charge, received us with smile and went on manipulating steWpans. red copper and earthenWare, as if she were all alone, and I had an oppor- tanity of looking around. The con- ventiona1 dresser with the eonyen- tlonal dinner and breakfast service was not there. instead of which an array Of saHeepans, strainers. coianders and the rest such as I have never seen in England Soup tureens, sauceboat and dishes were inclosed in cupboards, the shelves of which were covered with white linen cloths. trimmed with lace, all dazzlingly white. I asked how often these had to be changed and was told that four weeks was the regula- ton period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
CITY FEDERATION
Of Woman's Clubs Will Be Organized
 Here for Entertainment.

The Ladies Auxiliary Association held u meeting at the Institute We'd nesday afternoon. Much business of importance was transacted and an unusually large number of ladies were in attendance.
 The eutisct of organizing a city Federation of Woman's Clubs was discussed and It was announced by the ladies that one would he organ ized here. This organization will be accomplished principally to enter tain the State Federation of Woman's Clubs that will meet here next year. The mo i4 good one and all should assist i the organiz- ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
Always Face the Engine.

From the Pittsburg Bulletin: Tn his prime the late MT. John Cook. the great tourist agent, was man of iron frame. But when years of railway travelling. which averaged annually some 10000 miles. produced certain alarming symptoms. he made a dis coyery that may be worth giving to the public. He found that the threat ened trouble, something spinal disap- peared when he no longer sat with his back to the engine. He always there after faced 1t, and that the principle is sound will be borne out by others whom he advised to do the same. All who are called upon to do much rail- way travelling will be wise to sit fac ing the horses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
NOW "wRoNo-LgvER MANIA. "
Applies to Automobiles, Describes Re-


 verse Of "Presence of Mind.
 No, said a Walnut street physician, it is not true that all automobilists suffer from the complaint popularly known as 'wrong-lever mania, for my practice lies largely among this class of people. and I can say positively that not more than seven out of ten are ever attacked by the disease. It is a thing that comes on them In moments of in- tense excitement, when a street is oYercrowded, when a runaway is mak- ing directly for them, or when they are on the point of shooting over a precipice. Then. if ever, wrong-lever mania-a silly name, though the com plaint is SC new that We haven't yet had time to give it a good Greek or Latin title-then. say, if ever, they are liable to be attacked There are generalIy-I may say always-in an automobile three levers, one to steer with, one to go fast with and the other to stop short. And the victim. the poor sufferer in this deadly crisis, for gets which is which in the matter of levers. decides to guess, and pulls. naturally, the wrong one. That is why, in an acute attack of wrong-lever mania, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, at Newport last summer, drove over a stone wall, up flight of marble steps and through the stained glass windows of the music room of freind. It is why Alfred Vanderbilt went swiftly in an automobile phaeton down one of the cliffs backward into the sea, and 1t Is why Henry Lehr. in petroleum T. cart. completely demolished a green house of glass. No, we have not yet found a remedy for the disease = Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
Farm Raised It's Own Mortgage.

A queer story Is told by Lincoln fNeb} paper of how misfortune of it's own accord turned into good luck for q Nebraska farmer He was a man from Missouri who had invested his all in a big wheat field in Buffalo county, and then By means of a mortgage on his land he raised s700 with which to raise wheat. It happened to be a poor year for wheat, and the stand was not very good. Concluding that it wasn't worth harvesting, he pulled Up his stakes and went back to Missouri. leaving the farm to fight the mortgage all by itself The farm was equal to the occasion. The wheat ripened, fell down and deposited the seed in the soil again. Next spring the wheat began to grow Justify. Some of the neighbors were honest enough to write about 1t down to the fugitive in Missouri. and he got interested enough to come back and take look Then he stopped and harvested his voluntary crop. He sold 1t for enough to pay of She mortgage and the rest of his debts and had tidy little sur. plus over. with which he moved his family back and now declares there k no stnte like Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
Jowett,s distinguishes.

The late master of Balliol was so well known as a resourceful antagonist tEat 1t is T matter of wonder that any woman, however youthful and sure of hersslf, should have had the temerity 10 take liberties with him. The Hon. Lionel Tollemache tells in the Speeta- tor of young woman who had the eflontery to say to him: T want to know, master, what you think of God. :" T am more concerned to know what God thinks of me, was Jowett's fel.c- ttous reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
Natural 1eehense on 2 Farm.

Water constantly freezes in summer in rocky creyice on the farm of John Dood, in Sweden Valley, Pa. Aside of this fact, with the intention of forming a natural icehouse, the owner tried to have shaft sunk in the rocks. When the men had gone down fourteen feet the atmosphere became so densely. cold that they had to cease work. Drip- ping water freezes there in a few minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

". s. Dwyer. Cotton Belt brake man had q leg broken at Clarendon by the tank jumping the track aud catching him. He was brought here Sunday morning, his injuries att tended by D-s Burns a i'd Lutterich. and was conveyed te the company ,s hospital It Tyler, Texas. Sunday night.-J onesboro Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
BLUFF CITY FURNITURE O..
 Corner Second Avenue and Chestnut Street
Late to Bed and Early fo

Queen WilheImina goes to bed at Il and gets up early. Her first toilet is a quick one. for if Is merely a prepara- ton for a good, brisk walk in the park. On these excursions she wears a rough woolen "manteo made like those of the Friesland peasants. When she comes in from her exercise she has cup of chocolate in her room and then makes an elaborate toilet.--Chieago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

UFFIgEs 4l8 N BAgRAQEE sT.
 TELEPHONE NC. fCZ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

sssg- ai5FE. se Fl-Gs-. IA TE- MADE KNOWN
 ~ srsT fctT1ax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

The students were enjoyable entertain
ed last Tuesday evening by the C. E. of
the West Side Presbyterian church at
the home CT Miss Bessie Smith. Con-
versational cards and music provided en-
tertainment for the evening. Professor
Harold sang solo with guitar accom-
pSniment and responded to hearty en-
core, Miss Bessie Smith followed with
a piano solo after which refreshments
were served. The evening was one Of
the most delightful OF the season and the
students fully appreciated the kindness
shown them.
letic association occurred Friday at $3.50
p. m. A large number were present and
thirty-five new members Were taken in.
The officers elected were: President, H.
H. Parker; vice president, NJ B. Wiley;
secretary, Miss Annie Davis and treas
urer, James Cox.
Dainty invitations on scarlet letter pa
per with grey seals announced TO two
hundred and twenty-five students and
friends a reception at the Misses Bur
leigh's Saturday evening. Those who
have formerly been fortunate enough 10
attend socials at this home have consid-
cred themselves highly favored, and this
occasion proved to be no exception. En-
tertainment for the evening was fur
nished by the gramophone and other
musical instruments and indulging IN
various games, among them guessing the
flags of different nations. Two prizesc
were awarded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The Athletic association held its first
meeting of the year Wednesday after
noon and elected the following. officers:
President, Marcellus Murdoch Vice Pres
ident, Harriet Stanley secretary, Leila
Purdue treasurer. Joel Tucker; business
managers, Harold Sternberg, Charles
Russell and Robert Jackman. A short
program was given and consisted of sew
eral well executed musical numbers; a
recitation by Gail Sutton, an address by
Mr.. Henderson, the new science instruc-
tor, who displayed wonderful tact in
keeping to his subject which was,
Athletics or Anything" and a short
talk by Mr.. Vernon. Members Of the
association are now greatly interested in
football. A trial game for the selection
of members for the year team was play
ed on the vacant lots at the corner Of
Topeka avenue and 18th street last sat
urday afternoon. The Seniors and Soph0-
mores played against the Juniors and
Freshmen and after a very closely con-
tested game the score stood : 10 0 in
favor Of the Senior-Sophsnore faction.
The year team IS composed Of the follow
ing: Ed Madison. Alien csadis. UT.
y l.
Harold SteFnbsrg, Ralph Cowiey. George
Barnes. Jay Means and Nose Johnson
The Seniors have held several c.ass
meetings lately The following OF cers
have been chosen: Marcellus Nurdock,
president: Blanche Tmb9den, vice p-esi-
dent: Aii1Ra Shop. secretary. Other o.
acers viii be elected at ire next meet
I ing. The class has been very busy The
/ past week preparing Tor the part they
/ are 70 take IN the Flower parade. ard are
taking unusual Interest IN ire work.
/ Lower cIaSsmen are also greatly inter
ested.
/ Mr.. Allen has orsazlzeisa class IL e1o-
/ cutlou for the benefit q the Seniors 1ae
/ class VII meet every thursday after
school There ara nsw fifty members
enrolled.
/ sIiss Clark has ben testing TIE yssoes
/ Of the Freshmen Just tank q nszriaz
do. -. ri. IN. e;c n two agn6re5 az
/ ferant wayS. Taea ta1nk o. Classifying
them
The seiazz q rag' does zst lntsad q
/ - forgotten sesa. They hare r-sutes
20 the High schcoi asz4rv. two vs
nscs sees y kss1As-Zoz Asea - LIT
/ ie-s IN Il vo1zzes s@S A-asrscza sssa %
4 LISTERS IN Il volumes Tvzev also gave
70 ne nb-axv Eve Tal1zses = Ire Poet
1 AIS IA Rss Ho~a-r E4s s~ea ssees@s
e scr SO CHEZ = she High seHos1 sg1s-
/ ss1xsr. the a-st copy q thu s-sssea<e7
I vii - or sea
"A New HsSh sShSsI-' e = save-i,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
LEWIS ACADEMY NOTES.

The past week was one Of unusual in
terest to the school. Besides the regular
routing of work the students were ac-
tive along various lines, such as, physi-
cal culture for the Girls club, football
practice, preparation for carnival week,
and other matters. Many plans are be-
ing made that have for their final aim
the general Improvement of the school,
both by affording a broader scope for
the activities of the student and by Gre
atfng a greater interest and vigor in the
work already undertaken.
The absorbing question among the
young ladies of the Athletic association
during the week was one of deciding the
best means of conducting the work of
physical culture for the year. The Girls
club has been most fortunate in securing
for the director and instructors in physi-
cal culture Miss Lalage Hall, who has
recently come to the city in the interest
of her professional pursuits In addi-
ton to her attachments in other lines of
art Miss Hall is an accomplished GYM
mast as well as thoroughly skilled in CAL
isthenic art. Miss Halls training in this
line was obtained in the best schools,
she having taken a course in physical
culture in Cumnack's School of Oratory
in connection with the Northwestern I'm
iversity at Evanston, ILL.,, and also a
course in the Columbia School Of Ora
tory at Chicago. The young ladies are
confident of becoming very proficient in
the work and also of obtaining much
benefit from it under her skillful direc-
ton.
The first rhetorical program of the
year was presented last Thursday morn
ing under the direction of Prof. Foote
The rendition of the program was par
ticularly good, considering the fact that
so large a number of participants were
able to take part, though only a short
time was given for preparation and that
it was the first work of this nature for
some Of the new students who appeared
There has been much anxiety among
the students as regards a vacation dur
ing carnival week but the suspense was
relieved Wednesday morning on the an
nouncement of the schedule for the COM
ing week. Academy students will be ex-
pected to work as soberly as usual Mon
day and Friday; Tuesday and Thursday
the school sessions will begin at Sand
hold until 1 o'clock; Wednesday will be
free, on which day the students are al
lowed the fullest opportunity for fun and
frolic that each may desire. The junior
and senior classes have been busily en-
gagged in decorating their float to appear
in the flower parade and are anticipating
a happy time then.
Football is the most engrossing of all
subjects to the students at the present
time. Even the foul weather of the past
week failed to dampen the ardor of the
football enthusiasts. The match game
between the academy and high school
teams, which came off yesterday, was a
deeply interesting affair. The lineup of
the academy was as follows: Center, F.
McCluggae; right guard, W. Small; left
guard, NJ. O'Dell; right tackle, E. Dye;
left tackle, c. Kerr; right end. G. Buck;
left end, w. Noel; right half back, A. J.
Small; left half back, C. Carver; quarter
back, Prof. Foote; fullback, N. Hatfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Orestine Pollard of Sterling is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Williams.
Bert Wells of Hortonville Indiana, has
returned. bringing his friend, Edgar Ha-
worth with him.
Miss Lucy Francisco was unable TO
take charge of her work September q
and %, owing to a slight attack of rheu-
matism.
Miss Vercia Pitts parents from Rose
Hill will soon move to West Wichita.
The Christian association held their
first weekly prayer meeting Wednesday,
September 2*th.
The new street cars add greatly to the
convenience Of those attending from the
city.
Miss Amy Foulke enrolled as a student
this week.
Mr. Truesdell, assistant in science is
spending few days at Sterling. Pro-
fessor Williams is taking charge of his
classes during his absence.
Miss Grace Reed, one of last years
students, will teach near Blackwell, Ok
lahoma- this winter.
| Mrs. Dixon was a pleasure visitor on
Monday.
| Dallas Noel of Clearwater was recently
the guest of his sister, Miss Ollie.
/ Miss Anna Hodgin of Haviland and
Mary Moore of Indiana, are the guests
/ of the Misses Francisco.
John Howard and wife arrived from
Friend, Oklahoma, September p. Mr.
Howard will complete his college course
I this year.
A Nineteenth Century literature class
/
/ of Miss Kirby.
| The chapel talks are becoming a very
noticeable feature of the university.
The Davis lyceum voted in ten new
members at their first regular meeting.
A coat OF varnish has added much to
the appearance of the library book cases.
Miss Kirby devoted the chapel period
Monday to explaining the new regulations
for the library.
Miss Louise Lewelling Is now filing
the position as instructor of music in
Lowell academy, Lowell. <snsas. Miss
! Louise is fine musician and her many
friends wish her success in her chosen
profession.
Professor Stout, the newlA elected in
structor in mathematics is a very en-
thusiastic teacher. His pupils are do
ing very thorough work.
Professor Fellow gave a very enter
tanning account Of his trip up Cheyenne
mountain and Cripple Creek in chapel
recently.
Mr.. Ohio Myers and James Cox. both
excellent penmen- have organized a class
in business penmanship- Mr.. Myers Is
also prepared to give lessons in typewrit-
ing.
Mr.. Willis Henderson Of the science de-
partment OF the High school, Wichita
was renewing acQuaintancss with Pr
fessor and Mrs. Williams old cosiegs
friends.
Professor Fellow has a large and 81
thusiastic normal department A large
. class Will complete the work tfis year
Professor Harold. instructor Ia vpsa-
music has organized chorus class con
sisting Of about thirty members II Is
the purpose % Professor Harold toWl ave
the chorus take Part IN public eztsrsa.a.
rents. All students should avaG them.
selves % this opportunity IN order Z
:. gain the benefits gained thereby.
The Kindergarten opened very aasp5c
sously iszt week TIE nuTzssr = Pup J.
3. present : ta-ry-sh-es.
Mss Nyrs A.A1n q EiaEuau. ard .
graduate of the kindergarten eepsrtz1en1
OF E1npo-ta. Kansas. Is employed as Sd
par.ntsaGsnL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
Rice Case ProbabIv a Poisoninr

New York. Sept. 3.-Captain McClus-
key. Of the detective bureau, said today
that though the Rice case was still IN
der investigation only one thing had been
determined so far as mis- inquiry was
concerned, that it apparently was not a
murder 4 chemist IS examining for
traces of poison. William NJ. Rice died in
this city last Sunday. Checks 10 large
amounts. signed by him and his viii. are
subjects Of inquiry by his attorneys and
relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
FAZDL & ADAMS BUSINESS col
LEGE NOTES

FAZDI, & ADAMS BUSINESS col
LEGE NOTES.
Fair. fart All welcome! Fair weather
once more and all are anticipating fair
weather for the coming street fair.
A number Of the advanced students
have been assisting in preparing exhibits
FOR the business college booth, which wlQ
be located a. the corner 0: Main and En-
g!ish. Al speak OF II as 'our booth. ="
and students and professors take Ike
personal interest in H.
Prof. Van Kirk has executed some very
nice specinsnts q penmaaship and
sketching which viii be on exhibition;
and from the rumber 81 frames that
have arrived az the college rooms one
might BE led % Believe that the boosh
was to be constructed principally =
frames. containing specimens o; dlplo-
mas, etc
BY the By. several hundred Blank r.
plorsss have Just been received at TIE
college. Th-T are from an original &C.
sszn executed 81 Prof Van XIX ard are
pronounced beauties - al who visE
Them. There az tour sess ef bisaks.
covering The Different 5rsn1Aea. Eszs IS
''Aocouu sant's Dspsonsz.' ~AIaaueuss'
Diploma Court Reportsrs saS a.
.'oGoe Clerks Diploma IL a1difsoa %
these. there Is tAs certificate fer teacass
q psonoErapsv. and teacher q en-
rnsrc1zl branches
There hos Tsosnf1T bssa ETsd7s'st f-era
The shorthar9 department - tsecs@Ta.
Ss5 hare taiks1 rtxs eIszzi ssf1en IN
Ere th@ory = saogt1aos. Efiss Letta
Wsfs sao noE has csSrre - ~ zasrs-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

New York, Sept. at Is reported that
.theh Worsted consolidation. which was
among the many deals taken up last year
but abandoned. is again on foot. The
Textile Manufacturers Journal says
that S. Walker James. the leading spirit
in the movement, has received a cable
gram from his representative in London,
in effect, that arrangements had been
made for the funds and that the organi-
cation Of the worsted company was now
assured. When the consolidation was
undertaken year ago a capitalization Of
SIS 0o0.0c0 was proposed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
Popular Pullman T0uriS! Cars

Mlss Ciewtrass = wsisoa q Mersseks
NJ y. .. Tsouss aas &las Ess.gn
Bard. city
mlss Elrs Es-issn e sez sssz fas
ssszoxrzyh ~aTk - fsaa Yea sssp
Company ~. = Ragsae-s 1aes8ga hss
sees5ss1 = f~ssatsssa a. rsparzFT 90 tha
weslta IssiF BsAoaz- Mrs. Gcass ~
Assns aeespfss . ssatslsa e. Hsea1-
gsapser SRA ne Cam hss. fsexFzs Iarf
eozaasng 81 Pres q esz-la1aa sasss
z1s p1s5eaa as ssaasErs s5ar afh tfa
szw a~=a - Aszsss e. AsAzar cry ~
6eneT EisssE aaFlax res zzas gAat -
sta4 - sseegt = szsg erss 49, - tAa
esfT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Mrs. J. E. williams Of Valley Center.
Misses Mamie Msllow, Mabel Armour.
Alvena Kopplin, city. have resumed their
studies.
| Mrs Dora Doans Of colwich. has en-
froiled.
The Musical History club Will not meet
until after the street fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Tia unsase ssafu-es e - Es1se @1hool
are ire zesk'y sF-acties Rssstass'' tss
Ire Furr7az = sxsrvgus-g stage srfxhS.
ihs sTsssz q -Tn2lvsszsai Hersts1s-'
wlse-s sasa stE1ezg -easezs 81 esfarA pro-
gran. re sasTx cs1osrt se1-s rxsse ~
asTazees 2ugas - ne czzSEs sz1 va-s-
czs s-azcA ac5SsIs.