davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
An Easily Prepared Entree.

Cut some hllets Of veal into neat round
pieces and bat them out with a wet
knife. Put into stewpan two ounces
OF dripping and cover the bottom 81 the
pan with layer Of sliced carrot. turnlp
and onion; scatter some salt. pepper
and a pinch of powdered mace over the
vegetables and place the outlets On the
top ana feave them for ten minutes
Then pour in sufficient weak stock Or
water 20 cover the vegetables. put a
piece II CREASED paper over the contents
of the pan before replacing the ID. and
Jet the meat bTaIse slowly for three
quarters q an hour
The meat should Be turned once and
a little more stock NUS - added Z;
necessary A. the end q the time
named take the outlets from the par
and press them between tao dishes Tn
81 they are cold. then cover them even
~ all oysr with some pottsS harm which
has been pounded r. a fairy SIT paste
wlth a small quantity q butter. Flour
the outlets nicely dip them into the
beaten egg and coa; them tsickly With
fine. dry bread crumbs. ard after they
have stood FOR = quarter Il an houf fTy
them in plenty % boinng fat Dish the
c8tIefs " % green PEAS and pour soFak
thick tomato saGcs round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
LATEST PARIS FASHIONS,

DARIS, March ga Khaki promises to
be one of the fashionable colors Of
L spring in Paris as well as London
notwithstanding the scorn which most
Parsians claim to feel for the tastes of
the despised Briton. Khaki gowns of
wool and silk material are shown on
the models in the shops, and the prob
ability is that these will be much used
for morning and afternoon walking
wear Many up to date cyclists, golf
ers and wearers of tailor made cos
tunes have already ordered gowns of
this serviceable material.
On the whole, fashion seems to have
pretty well decided in favor of khaki
brown as the colo" for spring wear
Chestnut brown is also to be a popular
shade. Like so many of the cloth gowns
of the spring, tailor made garments are
more often than not trimmed with ap-
piiques of velvet and supplied with
background of white satin, over which
the applique is arranged.
1t is noticed that many women are
wearing skirts and jackets of different
shades of the same color. For instance,
a skirt of tan will be accompanied by a
jacket of tabac brown. The harmony
of this combination makes it very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

| buds, with specimens Of the feathery-
like foliage. The dropping brim framed
her piquant face to perfection. The col
or of the hat was coral pink, the crown
being draped with taffeta silk of that
color.
Rejane, who always wears chapeaux of
the most fascinating style, has been seen
several times of late in a very, bewiteh-
ing toque of ciel blue tulle, airily fiuffed
on crown and sides and so adjusted
that it IS higher on the left side than on
the right. A wreath of small roses en-
circles the brim, and a generous cluster
of the same flowers rises gradually over
the face at the left side.
Luxeuil lace handkerchiefs are the
most fashionable of those used for dress
occasions. OF course, the center of the
handkerchief is of the finest and sheer
est white stuff, the lace being put on IN
shaped border as rich as purse can
buy. COlOred pocket handkerchiefs are
quite general for ordinary morning use
They are monogrammed or embroider-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

-a.tf,,, after the startling effects. such
as comb, nations Of blue and violet or
blue and -reen. to which we have long
been treat ed Ho. nespuns Tor carry
snrinp wear are exp. 'oited in the shops.
There is a little chan ge in the style OF
the, fabrics from thos we have been
using and which have btNen 1ound so de-
sirable for outdoor wear.
There seems to be no reizsol TO doubt
the continued reign of the p lain dark
Jacket and the check skirt. he COM
bination has a neatness that ca nnot De
gainsaid. For the ornamental tlon OF
these tailored gowns spotted vest fronts
of velvet with false -evers and raise
velvet collars are very much Ia Voreu'
as several sets of these make it pc sslpie
to give the gown a change Of appear
ance:
The usefulness of a light cloth coat
for early spring wear has lee many OIL
the leading designers to try tor es pc
cially fine effects for this season. pos 81.
bly, on account Of the general use u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

broidered with figures of purple panne.
emphasized with gold beads. The cor
sage is of the embroidered satin, held
by a corselet Of white lace. The nitt
sleeves are of purple, figures on mauve,
mousseline de sole being substituted for
the satin. One shoulder strap is OF
purple velvet fastened to the corsage
by a butterfly OF gold beads and anne
thysts bows OF purple and mauve
tulle held by these butterflies cross the
other shoulder. With it is worn in the
hair a gold and amethyst butterfly
holding a short purple and mauve
feather.
A pretty gown for the ballroom has a
tunic OF white lace. with the edge en-
broidered in velvet roses. This is slight
" draped over skirt of white satin. with
edge finished with a line OF sable. on
the corsage is a packet corselet Of lace
with embroidered edge. The decolletage
is finished with ruffies of white tulie.
and strings Of artificial roses make the
shoulder straps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
ONGFELLOWS saving,
In the elder days Of art
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part,

Each minute and unseen part,
may be also applied to furniture. The
old Italian sculptors could use the chisel
on wood as well as on marble. and very
few of the great artists but were skill
full with both chiseI and brush.
Furniture is as old as civilization.
The Egyptians furnished their houses
with luxurious pieces; so did the Greeks
and the Romans. The museums of Eu-
rope are full of magnificent furniture
from the old palaces and the splendidly
carved pulpits of the middle ages.
Just at present the craze for old
furniture is leading to the collection of
pieces of so called antique furniture.
Much of this is American in make all
though it exhibits in its main features
no great difference from English arti-
Giles of the same period This revival
of interest may and. it is hoped. will
create a demand for Really artistic fur
niture of modern workmanship and give
TO the cabinet makers again the dignity
of ranking as artists instead OF as arti-
sans.
The oldest pieces of furniture of CO.
lonial manufacture are undoubtedly the
chests of drawers. When the pilgrims
came over III the MAY ilUNtA. IACS
brought their clothing and few possess
sions packed in the oaken chests which
with many of them were doubtless fam
lily heirlooms. Bedding they brought.
too, but il is doubtful if any other
pieces of Importance were brought over.
The heads of the family depended on
hewing them out of the rough wood Of
the forest trees. as do most settlers.
with mortised and tenoned joints and
paneled or carved sides and had stout
clasps They were ornamental as we'll
as useful.
They could be used as touches for the
children. as tables when they stood
high. or as settles when they were low.
Inside the clothing could be packed
and the precious belongings of the fam
lily locked safe from the prying eyes Of
servants or enemies.
Among the pilgrims were artisans
Of no mean skill. When the John Al
dsns and the PrisciIas married. they
needed chests Of heavy oak, with sturdy
0-Es. for these chests were the colonial
banks-the pioneer safe deposit vaults
II was natural that each painstaking
craftsman when the order was given by
brides father should be asked TO iui-
lata those chests seen in the old home
stead and so the American made chests
We're paneled and carved 10 resemble
those brought from old England. The
chests were. until 1300 the fashionable
pieces OF furniture and We're much used
until 1874. when people began TO stow
them away in attics or destroy them 10
make room for more modern material
TIE early records OF the colonies
show conclusively that there We're skill
Ell -joiners and caryers" among the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

Get ths butrheT 81 rerfaeFa tas hlaee
bore frorn shosifef - veal an3 f3
the afsre fr1zn ahaes fhe Der aas
takes w5,h = fgfrsrzeas orH fes -
eassal Qualities - es,lsa&sI herb stlff 81
Ing ard sa94aTs neat @Eef sfh
azfaclent beafsu sEg % fern fairy
sEE paste. WFap fas meat ie creased
pager aB1 eek - ln s see<terateiT aat
oxen. bsstinx 81 sTegg s. fltagtss =
quarter - a. boy before e ts ready 20
cusas 1gf - fse oven ranaTe fas ga
pr. an4. after hasflsg ne rrezt slr--.e=
- NlIa Tsr sn8 fbea tssfe 81 asasa
Ard - & go bs1su- Place fk- zeal ~
a very haf ttsh aae sslrs1zr5 it STA
good trgan s2Gcs Hasu raif e skea
- exesIssnf sagSST % szaekesz slaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
DOUBLE BRIMMED SPRING HAT.

| any way pleasing. The bodice Of this
ReJane gown is by far the prettiest
part of it, the decolletage being a deep
one, with vertical stripes of black vel
vet arranged over pink satin, with a
band of plain black velvet encircling
the neck. The piece of satin set into
the front of the dress holds a basket Of
flowers painted in brilliant colors upon
its surface.
The polonaise draperies are under
gong a slight modification. Instead of
FALLING in long, plain draperies they are
now caught up in folds or ornamented
with plaits or tucks. A recent garment
with the caught up folds was made Of
gray blue cloth, the folds being so tuck
ed up on the back of the hips as to dis
play petticoat of white stitched CLOTH
The front of the petticoat disclosed an
other band of this stitched white cloth
rippled over the shoulders into wide
collar. A V at the throat was filled
in by chemisette Of lace.
There is no chance for any great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

plfques of white panne braided with
black silk. The high collar, the reyers,
the cuffs, the edge Of the jacket and
straps over the shoulders were fanci-
fully cut pieces of the panne, bordered
with double line of narrow braiding.
The jacket was cut with deep pointed
front. White cloth might be substitute
ed for the white panne facings.
More pretentious to the eye was a
hort jacket of black velvet worn at a
matinee by patroness, should fancy,
the Maison Paquin. 1t was strapped
With satin and boosted a voluminous
iabot of white lace, depending from a
collar of black jetted lace whose mesh
es discovered underneath it facing OF
white panne.
The use of appliques is sometimes
rather startling, as, for instance, on the
gown worn at the Vaudevilles by Nine
Rejane in MA Cousine." The princi-
pal part of the gown is of black bro
caded velvet. This would be very sat
isfactory were not the front and the
back of the trailing skirt cut off with
two broad, ornamental pieces of pink
satin, which are not, to me at least. in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

cabinet maker, born in Worcester and
succeeding his father as a cabinet max
er in London. His furniture, from his
own published books of designs, seems to
have been combination of the Chinese
and French styles. The work of any OF
his contemporaries which was but little
removed from the usual style is usual
~ ascrihed to Chippendale,, although
real Chippendale furniture, so experts
claim, is far rarer than is believed.
Skilled workmen from France. owing to
political troubles at that time, emigrat-
ed into England and left the impress of
their individuality on the furniture
then manufactured. There is no doubt
that the colonial governors and persons
of quality in the colonies who came
from England brought specimens Of
Chippendale furniture to America and
the thrifty Yankee furniture makers
as the cabinet makers began to manu-
speedily initiated it. as the American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

the difference. In New York city there
is one dealer in spurious antiques who
manufactures old furniture and to car
ry out the counterfeit even riddles it
with artificial worm holes.
The colonial chest does not mean
alone the low oaken box. In time
manufacturers added a drawer below.
So useful were the drawers that in
time another drawer was added, and by
and by the chest became a chest Of
drawers-all drawers and supplied with
four long supports or legs, made more
or less ornamental, according TO the
taste of the maker. The chests without
drawers are the oldest, and, although
they undoubtedly were made in this
country before that date, the oldest au-
thenticated ones date back to 1893.
Cypress and cedar chests were made
at a later date, and these were priced
by the colonial housewives as a protec-
ton against moths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
The Care of the Teeth.

It is hardly exaggeration to say that
the care of the teeth is the most i'm
portant branch of the toilet and imme-
diately affects health and beauty. It
is an excellent habit to rinse the mouth
every morning with tepid water to
which a few drops, of eau de cologne
have been added. This viii clear the
mouth from accumulations which gath
er during sleep and will help TO check
the formation TO any great extent Of
tartar, which. If allowed to remain on
the enamel. destroys its color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

lily. The chest away back in the middle
ages and down TO colonial times had
been designed to contain the clothing
and plate.
That many OF the chests found in this
country are really of American work
manship can be judged by the patterns,
which do not resemble those found n
foreign museums or collections OF fur
niture. The American oak. too. differs
in quality from the English oak. the
Quercus alba. the American furniture
oak being much lighter than the
English. although age makes II iook
very dark. limitations Of the age dark
ened chests. too. are made so skillfully
that il is almost impossible TO detect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

tentious pieces. Indeed it is said from
a study of the designs Of the makers Of
furniture that the articles made by May
hew, another popular cabinet maker Of
the time, far more resemble what we
consider Chippendale than what is gen.
orally credited to him. Adams. Hepple-
thwaite and Sheraton. all later makers.
had their styles. and by following the
English schools one can have fair
idea to what period old colonial furni-
ture belongs.
EDITH LAWRENCE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
To Remove stain. Prom Marble.

Nix together equal Quantities = flnsiy
powdered chalk. cart0nafs u soda ard
purngce stoae powder then add aufs-
cleut liquid cloudy auaeDz.1z - fcFE .
soft paste SrFeaG the latter evenly
over the marble ard leave 81 far two or
ihfee hour thea scrub = thor0sEgi = y
with a0ff soap AnS haf SISTER an3 wIpe
w-fth a flannel saou3d Ire Stairs ssi8
b. wsssb3s. they shusE8 aEatr - eaFerss3
wlth the paste. whsch shesad - ss5ow-
- N remain Bzt8 the fssiN * 1zF
when The narb.e ahssIs zgasu be acFsS-
bed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

SALLY LTrNSs. Take three quarters q rosiha
q Bour, bait tsaspoouful Of salt. oue ounce q
butter. half an ounce ~ CGmEres-cd yeast o1s
egg one and a half giis ~ miik and a quarter =
teaspoonful q castor sugar. Nix tae h1ss ah3
salt. then add the butter Bah ihs rrsst an1
sugar together until they are liquid Warm The
milk un Just terld and miz it sifh thr geaft-
Beat W the egg and add y 70 ihe mix. then
strain the milk and other ingfriients iai' tAe
middle q the Sour and mir heHt'F in- Iura
IN 70 a houred board sne fHesf lightly uaHa
little aouT % prevent a sticking. |feasF t@p
hirh. round cake tins Divide she Dough ir $50.
make into round czkss snd drop in the tina
rsist piece u yTesssd paper o7Ff $40 tors sn1
At them N q varrn place O. riaa til thr dough
flls the tins-protahiY stogt sn hozf Ihfa
bake IN a quick oven san an aosa. turn ost aH9
brush over xiia little EzTtn mllk AID sattsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
New Round skirts.

The newest round skirt from Paris Is
either goffered, tucked or gathered at
the waist and over the hips: conse-
auentIy the wearer OF u should be
slight, and the cloth must not be too
thick other skirts are tucked at tho
top and then accordion plated. This
killed cloth Is chic and has the advan-
tage Of novelty. but unless carefully
manipulated IL will develop into an un-
wieldy garment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

ed just as the white ones. but with
thread shade lighter or darker than
the lawn or combric.
Umbrellas covered with silk to match
the gown and with. the handles jewel
ed are now demanded by Dame Fash
ion. Umbrellas never were so elaborate
ly elegant as at the present time, the
frames and handles sometimes being
used with umbrella after umbrella, as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

FTER forFFfF -casE ESQ era-rs ~ 1879
aHd tes osnoes sf fesf teTrtler - tfr e-
atHs wiftssaf t-ttfse fss szttsr hFrro. fara sa1
islf p8ai ~ zas aises hsf t~fs l-a~ aia
sss A., s-sH @aa1a sd q atf.e ttaee at r.ses.
49, -. szs.s 3 s-.-aas4 al isi-t a.aae. sifa
ss-c~r rz3f 50 esyfnas ss1 stf f- t~s erFs
= s--hcsF Fiaeraf. Pass s-a-f RI far estr
~ ffres fr1m ss8s =pf iassf fHv.ssr q o-f-aE
s.sfssns fhfn a5t f 81 sts ssaar sas st-e u t
a-4 rires slr la 80 ypirs of tf'as eTss 81
testsrj snS pas ~ asIFfzsf f"sa vr
sieve HhssE fss uasfrs 81 sas fsgs 80
frsgz aa1 ~ ssrsa hTtT3y e. 80 rlrse~ Is 9
s-ss asg t-1ftrrf.s s-szz- SEA ea.a.es esrr tse
car e1sas 81 vssz t.ftsr usre efff 80
srrs-kss liztslT vsa - ptsss lfF4e sFE--t 80
hsks q, g.as - ; sssfz ssts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

artisans did everything English FOR
which there was q demand
ChHpendale was fond Of using long.
slender pillars and slender. curved
legs. with carvings resembling bow
knots and flowers upon his more pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

colonists. III an ancient inventory the
most important piece>of furniture men
toned is a che st valued at Ell.
Carved boxes were classed with the
chests and were intended TO hold the
valuable papers and jewels of the fam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

strappings, stitchings and appliques of
cloth. The bolero and the REFER jack
cts are patterns, variations of which are
much used. An especially pretty jacket
Of the fanciful sort was noticed at Red
ferns. 1t was of black cloth, with ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
Orangeade.

Rub the peel Of a lemon of with
about half an ounce OF loaf sugar. Put
the latter into small basin with a good
pinch of isingIass and pour in sufficient
boiling water TO dissolve the ingre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

Gradually the corner cupooards took
the place OF the chests OF drawers. and
facture tables. chairs. bookcases and
bureaus the chest became less inpor-
tant and less popular.
Thomas Chippendale was an English
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
TWO Beautiful Gowns.

A dinner gown of mauve satin has a
skirt of luxeuil lace. over the front
and back are panels of the satin en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

FISH PUDDING. Take tro tahisspaosfais y
COOKED fresh hs59eck e4sef AID MIA uisn tzf
tsblesf.oenfsls "a ssezf rflsnts. feppaf. ssi rHd
grating = u8trsx Nsissrn wltn Ea1 bsats1
ezg. ste4m IN q 5uttefsa l4g taf = u4zstes tzn
cut ard srTse 5st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

Potts6 Ci.lcken ard Lr5atoas Patst1--.
Pc Pod3ag- isoilrS Rice
Carrots Lima Eraua
FlBra Pudding
CcGas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

dents Strain the tUIcs q three oranges
and one lemon and add thEee-qBzrtsrs
% a pint % co.- water then KtIg~ln TIRE
melted sugar and lz3agiass. ard z TIE
orangszsse IS not gssEcisatly sweet add
HtEIe more sugar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BUCKET SHOPS LEGAL.
ACCORDING TO A DECISION BY A
MISSOURI JUDGE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Judge ]. Wesley
Booth, Of the Clayton circuit court, to-
day rendered a decision upholding the
legality of the bucket shop trans
actions from the standpoint of
common law. The case was that
of Gaylord Blessing & Co. against Han
nah Duryea. The plaintiffs asked judg-
ment for So, 479.08, which they alleged was
commissions due chem from the defend
ant for specializing inaztocks for her.
Mrs. Duryea contesteas1he claim on the
ground that all of The transactions were
gambling ones and accordingly not In
cognizance- of the lass.ss -
Judge Booth ren9sired an oral decision.
The transactions, he said, were carried
on in New York. End were consequently
under the laws of that state, the word
ing of which he was not familiar with.
In the absence OF statutory enactment,
he said that he would have to rely on
common law, and would give a yerd. ct
for the plaintiffs, as the attempt to knock
out the transactions on the charge OF
gambling could not be sustained because
both principals and agent knew at the
time OF the transaction that there was to
be no actual transfer of stock. The case
has attracted much attention among
lawyers on account of the question that
1t involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
ANTl=VICE CRUSADE
HITS CHICAGO HARD
WINDY CITY SALOONS WE'RE SHUT
UP TIGHT AT MID
NIGHT,

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-AIl saloons were
closed as tight as drums at midnight to-
night for the first time since the present
mayor. Carter H Harrison, has held Of.
flee. Chicago was given a taste of the
blue laws and the men sitting as grand
jurors in the criminal court building,
through their deliberations and exposures
were charged with the responsibility for
the great change The orders closing the
saloons emanated from Chief of Police
Joseph Kipley's office and were read to
every police officer detailed on night duty
at evening roll call. Captains and lieu,
tenants in addressing their subordinates
told them the order was ION the square,
The attempts of the officers to impress
upon the proprietors of all saloons that
the law must be obeyed brought laughter
and ridicule upon them until it was ap.
parent the patrolmen in question were not
joking. In the business section of TIE
city the men who conduct all-niGht re
sorts were nonplussed. They hurried to
the city hall, the homes of aldermen and
high officials asking each end all of them
If the order applied to their respective
places. No nook or corner in the city is
neglected by the order and every saloon
was closed tightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Order the $4,000 Reward Offered Withdraw
Under Penalty Of Stealing Some More
Of Mr.. Cudahy's Children.
Letter Left in the Cudahy Front Yard Appar-
entity in the Same Handwriting as
the Previous Missive.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 29.-E. A. Cudahy,
the millionaire packer, has received a
second communication from the man who
kidnapped his son. This time, as former
ly, the letter contains a threat and says
in substance that unless he withdraws
his offer Of $4,000 reward for the arrest
and conviction of each of the three
bandits they will kidnap another of his
children. The letter refers to the failure
of the police to get anything like tang
ible clew as to the identity of the kid
napers, SCOTS at the Idea of Pat Grove
being one of them, mentions the ease
with which the first Job was pulled off,
and concludes by saying that if Mr.. Cud-
ahy is as wise as he showed himself in
the first instance, he will comply with
the request and withdraw the rewards at
once This letter is written in pen and
ink on the same kind of yellow paper as
the first and evidently by the same per-
son 1t was found by a servant of the
Cudahy household early on the morning
of Thursday, Dec. q. Some one called up
the house by telephone and asked if Mr.
Cudahy was i'll. The servant answered
that he was not. ''Wel," came the voice,