davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
FoREcAsr oF FASHIONS.


ShiFrings viii be worn extensively
/ this summer.
Opals have never been so fashion
able as this season.
Tucked white satin Is a charming
yoke material for early sprng.
The silk foundation skirts Of all
summer gowns as yet shown are cut
In the circular shape.
Boas and searfs Of many descrtp-
lions win be worn during the spring
and far into the summer.
For this time Of year one needs q
lightweight tailored gown, suitable for
street wear and afternoon calling.
Hand-run tucks are the height Of
elegance. but there are few vino can
afford the eKtraEaganee Of hand work
The center parting is seen again in
dressing the hair Of young girls, e.
well as In the coiRures Of their meth
ers.
Although the silk and velvet stseks
are stylish and becoming, there Is
nothing as genteel as the linen collar
or linen stock for the shirtWaist.
MerceriSed satssns, which very
closely resemble Satia foulara, and soft
silk and linen mixtures In dainty col
orings, are among the favored ma
terial for waists for morning wear this
spring.
There are some beautifuliy-tWiIled
aannelettss to be fond In the shops
now at Is cents a yard. They have
been brought out IN all the nne pat
terms Of the impOrtsd French hanneis,
and are exceedingly pretty for morn
ing waists.
Many Of the spring jackets are
rounded and considerably cut away In
the front and curve down to quite q
length at the back, but with as much
material removed as possible By tax
ing in Of the side and center seams,
leaving Just enough expanse Of the
skirt portion for the jacket to have q
smooth, easy spring above the dress
skirt-Indianapolis News.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
FUNNxoRHPHs.

When q Woman's teeth chatter they
1Eurp her tongues prerogatlve.
The mariners compass performs q
lot Of very important needle work.
LADY, want q dog that win look
.erTibly fierce. but won't ever bite.
Dsaler (meditatiVelyl-I think you'd
setter set an iron one, mum.
Lodger-This week | shall have 70
1--WE you my rent. Landlady-That Is
what you said last week. LOdger-
Well, didn't keep my word?
Bridget told Mrs. Nextdoor that I
Ras q hsnpeeked fool; shall dis
sharge herg" AT oneel Bridget has
40 right to tell our family secrets to
ne neighbOrs."
Musician CironicalIy)-I am afraid
ny music is disturbing the people who
IRE talking over there. Hostsss-Dear
NJ. never thought Of that. Don't
ilay 50 loudly.
Parke-I had no idea that the new
8ouss you were building was finished.
iane-Oh. yes, not only finished, but
III my friends have had time % tell me
COW much better It might have been.
why did you send for me. Mrs-
YoungWife?" ssked Or. Redlight.
There Is absolutely nothing wrong
with the baby" '0h. N 90 glad. doc
tor" But what made you think there
Was?" why. doctor. he hasn't cried
bit all morning"
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
HERE AND THERE.

There are 1900 policemen in Lon
don. 5000 in Paris. and 5000 in Ber-
lin.
A year ago nearly 5000 women voted
at Clsveland's election Of school d.
rectors This year only 70S went to the
pOlla
Dresden IL to have in 1903 a "eity
exhibition" at which all German
towns Of over 25.OOO inhabitants are
10 be represented.
OF three wires Of the same thickness
one made Of gold viii sustain $50
pounds. one Of copper 500 pounds, one
OF iron 6ls pounds.
In some parts Of Russia food Is 90
scarce that the peasants adept the
policy Of bears. spending most q their
tine IN sleop to avoid getting hungry.
not able 70 read OF write has decreased
20 80 per cent In 1881 Il was s. Der
nwmH
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
POWDER A surprise.
what HAUDoaod 20 n. naa we First
ESana n Oua


EOsaA n ouA
70 occurred to an alchemiSt one day
that It would be q fine thing 70 take
sulphur, Saltpeter and dried toads,
pound them all 10 q powder and sub
lime" them together In an alembie.
which he carefully lutsd and set on
the furnace to heat. He Doksd up the
hrs and waited around, thinking what
he would do with all his money II this
should turn out to be the powder Of
reduction that would turn base metals
into gold. when, bang! went the alom-
bic and the windows blew out, and the
door ripped on the hinges and fell
down. blam! The alehemist scu6ied
out from under the ruins Of the fur
mace, shook q redhot coal OF two out
% his shoe and the asho8 on himself.
and wondered what had struck him.
He tried Il again and again, and each
time with the same rssult; and thsn
Il .daWned uDon him that he had dis
covered q fair article OF Blasting pow
der. Since then about all that has
beoa done 20 his recipe has been 70 put
IN q little better article Of charcoal,
say that Of willow tWigs, instead Of
toasted toads. Little aid TIE old al-
chemist dream what potsaey was in
that powder Of reduction. For such
Il e. Although Il never Jet has turned
lead into gold By IT. mere touch, yet
When 4 Eman. round plees Of lead e
put with the powder into an iron tube
e curious Workmanshlp. and ere laid
thereto, Il ls possible 70 convert an
other mans gold into the possession
Of him that has the iron tube Of curl
ou8 vorkmanShip. and not sold only.
be All manner Of goods and chatt8ls.
hoQsa1 aid lands, measnages, ease
ments and hereditamenta, even mems
souls and bodies. Lay down the book
for . moment and bsthink you what
this powder par exesIiencs, this
powder q pbWder1. has brought about
aincs the nTst dFiod toads chaTred IN
Tat Alembie- How @ has put down
~ mighty hon thslr sat, and ez-
aitsd fhem hat are 81 Low teEssi
tha powder aels no Qu8tio1s IS %
Eight o. wrong. Z propeIs With egu.l
violence tha ballet AGAINST the breast
q hin thak aGhls ne lozsiEn tyrant
go lin that RESTS TIE bensYolsnt
anlinilainf.-Ainsles'A
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
- HousgHoLp IpEAa.

When washing oIleloths, put a little
milk In the last water they are washed
With. This win keep them bright and
clean longer than clear water.
Pineapples are judged by the eOndi-
ton Of their green tops. II the tops
Srs Of q saW-edged variety, the pine
apple Is not Of the highest quality.
Pineapples are good when the edges Of
the tops are smooth.
There Is never anything gained In
economy BY having very young and
inexperienced servants at low wages.
They break, waste and destroy more
than an equivalent for higher wages,
setting aside comfort and many other
things.
Rhubarb Jelly is made as follows:
Skin and cut one pound Of rhubarb
iH smali pieces. Put into q saucepan
with one cup Of sugar and q small
piece o. fresh ginger root ana cook
slowly until soft, but not broken. Soak
Two tableEpooRfuls Of granulatod
gslatine IN one-balf cup Of Geld water
until soft. then strain into the hot
rhubarb With two tablespoonfuis Of
lemon juice. Mold, chill and serve
with garnish Of whipped cream.
TO clean van paper, take on the aust
with a soft cloth. with q little hour
and water make q lump Of sin dough,
and rub the van gently downward.
taking the Length 81 the arm each
stroke. and n this way 30 round ths
whole non. AZ the dough becomes
dirty. cut the soIled parts OF. In the
second round commence TIE stroke 3
little aboTe where the last one ended,
snd be Tery careful net % cross TIE
DapeT or 70 60 up again. Ordinary pa
pen cleaned in this way vim lock al
nost - sod - new. Some papers,
however. and g q rule, TIE most ex-
paueire onel. win not clean nicely. and
g 3 hest 10 Try q a sona obscure csr-
ner. rkere a 'EiIl not - notcod Il the
result IS unslactcrg. II there .
any broken places - the van. lil t1lll
~ VITA s mixture q c1ual parts e
nlar 81 D1rls end s.lrsr-1,nt. mate
lnto paste with 6 lillls water. thea
c1Frr lhe pIacs with 8 plaoa o. na7el
me ~ rasi Ilil can 8, h,a --Zaslon-
Eera
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
sELE-MADE MAMs MAxIMs.


The bad boy" often makes the best
man.
there are no elevators in the house
Of success.
No man can stand on top because he
Is put there.
A man can be too conhding in
others. but never too confident in him
self
A bad man with good manners often
OutdOes q good man with bad nan
Rers.
Clothes don't make the man, but
good clothes have got many a man q
good Job.
Many a hero Of the world sees a
mo account" every time he looks in
the mirror.
A college education is good thing,
but many a graduate finds himself
OVertrained.
The man who talks business at home
Is in danger OF getting Well-meant but
risky advice.
II you have SIS and want a Job, Il
Is better TO spen' $50 for clothes, four
dollars for shoes and q hat and the
rest for a shave a haircut and a clean
collar, and walk 70 the place, than
go with the money In the pockets OF
q dingy suit-H. H Vreelsnd In Sue
cess.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11


Doa't strike your nelghbor while he
q hos he might burn you.
some men seen 10 Be fred b. genius
and sons essm % have been arsd By
the EirIs pa
A religion that carries death 70 the
heather g not the Kind Christ told HIS
disciples 20 proach.
That q little man. made out Of q
little dust can think Just q little bit,
@ q wonderful thing
Civilization improves slowly. because
the average human head is too soft %
receive and retain the truth.
Lei It comfort the heart-broken that
very often . pathway Of thorns leads
20 their neighbor's early apple tree.
The man who can conquer your po-
litical prejudice Is greater than the old
masters Who taught you superstition.
There & little hope for the man who
peFer grisYes over the sad condition
bf the poor. He Is nsither useful on
eGrth. nor ornamental In heaVea.
An We know and can name. we call
nature; and all We don't know about
nature We call God. God Is then the
substanee Of all the unkn0Wable things
We would IKE TO know.
We admire q whole lot Of great men,
simply because We are not near enough
20 them TO zee their mean points Of
chaTaeter.-FInniekey FinnulCin, In
Pennsylvania Grit.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
LaRmMEf.hH.
CONGRESSIONAL MEMENroEs
ne DssirO e Posss.s ths DosE. Of H.
sriar hslb.-.

ne Desire - Posssss ths DosEs % H.
tlEiaE hsabsr..
TIE desEs Of he senate ara all more
or leas sacred from use. but no sort OF
TRADITION attaches to the desks OF the
houss Of representatives 90 far a.
known to the present employees. A &C.
eret marx Is kept on al the senate
deshH. 90 that the holder Of the list
can tell which desk was used BY Web
stsr. or Clay, or ConklinE, or Logan,
or any Of the men who have made
names for themselves IN that body.
But the desks Of the house are liked
By the men Who have used them even
tor one session, and some Of these ad-
mirsrs Of furniture sanctihsd By their
use are % have q chance 20 own their
desks. According to the plan arranged
for an enlarged membership IN the
Fifty-Oighth congress. tia dssks are 70
Be smaller. and the old ones are to Be
sold. II vas announced that the sale
would Be By auction, but the members
deairing 20 buy their doslCs at o6st or
appraised valuation might secure them
By applying IN time 20 the clerk OF the
house The desire 10 posses tie old
de1h1 is almost unanin6ns, for the
clerk has resolved some 800 noslaca-
uons Of q desire on the part Of old
members 70 own a desk. Il dos not
appear that the desks used By Reed,
Dinglegs Holman. Wilson, Breeksn-
ridge. Bryan, sulEsr OF Lsntz we're
marked By any secret sign known only
70 the clerk. OF that there has been any
request Tor the desks oncs used By
such men e. Ben Butler. A. n. Ste
phens. Garfield, Cox, Proctor Knott,
Thaddeus Stevens OF Henry Clay, al
though & e asserted that they M
doubtedly are among the desks recent
" In use in the house The numbar Of
eesks IN the house has been 90 much
greater than that IN the senate, ana
members q the house are 90 ant 20
change their desks with successive So
sions. hat e b dincult 20 keep track
q those made interesting By the tan
porary use Of promlnent men. Thsy
are an made Of mahogany, but are not
specially commodious OF eleeant-
Cor. New York Times.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
ola L.ar 49, s..lin

King Edward has an assd subject In
tie British islands who cannot speak
ne language. She is Miss Mary Stew
Art q descendant OF the Stewards OF
Appin, and vas born at Ardnamurch-
IN, Argyleshire, In 1871, 90 that she
has been hfty-three years IN service ct
different places between Appin and In
verary district She is stIn hale and
hearty and able 20 get up and about.
The old lady does not know any Eng
lIsh, but speaks Gaelic.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
EINoER oLAss ErIouErTE.
5oks Played % = PaIasoE - Royal
fsbls IN MaaiSh.

Soks Played % = FaIatsE - Rsyal
Thbls IN Eaaish
The nss q hngsr slassos aftar ain,
mr. IL quite q modern innovation in
Germany, introduced from ENGLAND.
Until about ten years ago glasses ware
indoed brought round at dessert at the
Very End Of the meal. but this was
for the purpose Of rinEing the mouth,
AID Q very c0mical sight Il was In
deed 70 So gentlemen and ladies' In
plain dreag, or en- grande te1ue, wash
ing thoir mouths at q sumptuously fur
niGhed table-or for q matter Of that,
in any private or public assembly room
-lnstead o. retiring % some private
chamber for this Durposa. In Bavaria
Il often happens that persons Of talent,
but without much kn0Wiedge Of the
manners Of what % called polite soeie-
", are invited 70 dine with royalty,
and not unBsldom has the mistake re-
fsrred 70 been made there. The fol-
lowing little aneedote. however, con-
tains the details Of q practical joke
played By q number Of artists On q
colleague stin living who had for the
first tine receiyed an inEitanon 20
dine with the prince regent at the
schioss e Munich. Several masters Of
the brsEh had received similar invita-
ions, and as the painter in question
was somewhat elatsd and excited By
the honor conferred upon him, and at
the same time aingularly nervous and
inquiring as TO the way he would be
expsctsd 10 behave at the royal table,
hs confrerss put their heads together
and determined % play q practical Joke
upon HIN He was aecordlngIy told:
The nrSt time anybody e invited TO
dine e court q special drink Is
handed round IN glass boRll, and the
newly invited guest e expected, ac-
cording % strict etiquette, % take one
Of these bowls IN HIS hand and 70 rise
and oEclaim, 7 drink % ths health of
his royal hishness. and then 70 quaR
TIE contents Of the bowl q. draught.
make q profound bow towards tbs
prince regent, and 60 resume his seat"
The gentleman In question acted % the
letter according 20 the Instructions
given him. TO themannerB 81 tie court
must b attrfbuted the suppression Of
all Suspicion d EiEgle, and Il e.
slaisd Tat the royal Host did not APP
Dear n the least disconnected, bus afl-
erWard over the beer TIE merrimant
vas unregtrained.-Lonfol Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11

The vast deposit Of iron ore on the
Cumberland river IN Norway recently
acquired By en- Engllsh syndicate had
hitherto been found eommsfeially IN
workable owing to the existence Of
large proportion Of secular hematits
combined With magnetic. but b. means
q Mr. Edison's process Tor separating
thess substaness the sykdiests Is able
b take two tons Of this.loH grade non
Be.semsr orr and producs trom Il over
enc ton d hieh-gll1s Bessemer ore
avsraEing IS per cent % metallic iron.
ne syndicate, says Loadon heWSpa-
PER, has already proved ths eEiStenes
81 q portion % az pf65sfty Of over
1ooo.oooo t9hs o. iron -. snd mere b
relaolabls hops tor boiisflas that oth-
e. baris % ihs property y turn out
blobogtiolasely to6d-b 4oit Free
Press.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
NEWSPAPER Law.

Any person Who takes the paper
regularly from the poStomee, whether
he is q subscriber or moi, b responsible
for the pay.
The courts have decided that rsfus-
ing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the postomce. or removing and
leaving them uncaIled for e prima
tacie evidence Of Intentional fraud.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11

AID Corcoran's ordinances Tor tie g.
sue of $4,000 q bah houlo h1ndB
States that the kousos b % erected
with TIE proceeds oi thbss bond1 are
. b located along ths shors q Iais
Niehlgah. AID Fromnihg az the
Tesnty-afst ward slys taat h win
inilo11cs "a "a 1dfisnt 70 shls Or
dinanes % mat $1,000 q he proceeds
nav - nsed n hulldlag pubIls san
nuusbs ~ ne Tuenty-ff1t Fart on
iie F1st bank q ne Mlleauksa F,rsr,
above NORTH avenue brldga.-anle1u-
kss WI1colaia
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
rHouoArs Foa EvsRv pAv.

II Is foolish to worry today II you
can put 1t OF until tomorrow.
Some men rise because OF their grav-
Ity and some men sink because Of their
IeVity.
Peculiarities are certain traits which
your neighbor has which are different
from your own traits.
Almost anybody can stand adVer-
dty-When they have to-but few are
there who can endure prosperity.
Difficulties are things thrown in your
way in order to find out how much
sand" you pOssess.-Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11

II your nearest druEsest does not
have the ORIGINAL ozoniEsd ox-MarroW
he can get IT for you from any whole
sale druggist In the city. Il straight
ems kinky hair. warranted harmless.
Only 80 cents q bottle. The oEonized
oz-Marrow Co.. IS wabash Ave-, Chi
cago, III.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

On and after this date The Broad Az
can be found at B. ". Fritts Printing
House. 2713 State street News items
and advertisements LEFT there win find
their way into its columns.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11

According to the latest returns. there
are sG7.471 paupers in England. s7.s47
In Scotland. and 1851 in Ireland. sup
ported at an annual cost to the public
81 S67. 900 900.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to engage the
services Of one or two popular young
women as collectors. subscription and
advertising solicitors. Good salary
paid to active workers. Can or address
JULIUS 2. TAYLOR, 5O4O Armour
avenue.
The broad ax., 1901-05-11

Read and subscribe for The Broad Az
the only newspaper in Chicago which
news to the Line"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26
Pan.Amerlcan oneninn-

The Nickel Plate Road viii sell excur-
sion tickets from Chicago 20 Buffalo at
1890 for the round trip on each Tues
day in May Ghe 7th. 18th, 2lst and 2Sth),
with limit Of fve days; namely, returning
good on any train to and including MID
night train from Buffalo on Saturday
following Tuesday tickets are sold. They
VIII be good going on all trains on date
sold.
Daily train from Chicago at 1875 a. m.
arrives Buffalo 2.05 following morning;
daily train from Chicago at 2:30 p. m.
arrives at Buffalo 1885 next morning;
daily train from Chicago at 1890 p. m.
arrives Buffalo AS next afternoon.
All trains carry through vestibuled
sleeping-cars Individual club meals.
ranging in price from S5e 10 500. and
10 meal in excess OF he latter figure.
are served in dining cars.
Tor sleeping-car reservations and ali
other information. cali at Chicago City
Ticket Office. i'll Adams ST.. or write
John Y. Callahan. General Agent, III
Adams St, Chicago. Phone Central
POSI- Chicago depot. Van Buren, ST. and
Pacific Ave, on the elevated loop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26
WILL OBSERVE DAY
Program for Memorial Ser
vices Is Completed.
DR.. J. MlNICK MARSHAL
Blue and Gray viii March
Side by Side.

Preparations are now fully completed
for the proper Observance Of Memorial
day by the old soldiers and people of
Wichita generally. On Thursday the
Grand Army posts and other organiza-
tons wiz in the early morning assemble
at their respective headquarters and
make arrangement TO leave for the Gem
eteTy at O'Clock. Extra cars VIII be
in waiting at corner OF main and Doug
las for the members of the orders, who
desire to go this way. The exercises at
the cemeteries VIII be conducted by the
officers Of the organizations and auxil-
aries as each may arrange and elect.
In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock il is ax-
pecteu that ali the orders VIII be in read
mess to assemble on First street at Gar
Held hall Each under the direction OF its
own officers who will report to chief mar
shall OF the day, F. L Appling, who viii
form column with right resting on Main
street as follows:
Military escort, Company A, Captain
Downing.
Martial band.
Sons of ole soldisrG
Garfield Post No. 25
". R. c. Auxiliary
EgglestOn Post No. "a.
Ladies G. A r. No. Sc
Union Veteran Union.
". V. r. Union.
Other societies.
The ex-confederate association WIN par
ticipate in the exercises OF the day and
viii be assigned 10 a place as a body or
each member viii be assigned with
member Of the posts and thus march side
by side, the blue and the gray, during
lne old times foes, under the new com
rades.
The column wlA move from First street
south on Main to Douglas, east on Doug
las to St Francis, south on st. Francis
to Auditorium. The sons of ex-soldiers
win stand open order at salute as the
column marches into the auditorium. The
exercises viii be as follows:
Chorus-School children, conducted by
Miss Jessie Clark
Invocation-Rev. ". A. Bosworth.
Quartette-Aflss NJ Dunbar, Miss Mabel
Larimer, 1Ir. 3. B. Cushman and Mr..
=. is. HUH.
Address-Hon. Chester I Long.
Vocal solo hey'n Never Come Back"
Mrs. Addie Homrighous, accompanist,
Grace Chapman
Benediction-Rev. w. A. Bosworth.
Master Of ceremonies at auditorium, DR..
John Minnick
All citizens are invited TO JOIN II these
exercises both at cemeteries and auditor
ium- All societies of the city are cor
daily invited to join in the parade and
VIII be joyfully received and welcomed.
This morning at the First Methodist
church. during the regular hour of ser
vice, Rev Frank Lynch viii deliver the
memorial sermon in honor of the nations
dead. The posts and auxiliary societies
with all ex-soldiers VIII assemble at their
respective halls by g O clock sharp, and
be ready to march TO the church by 10
o'clock The orders are requested to as
senlDie at the corner Of Main and First
streets to go in a body, led by a martial
band Each order under the command
Of its officer. BE at the rendezvous by
10 o'clock sharp.
The church has been tastefully and elab-
orateiy decorated with flags, banners and
ported flowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26
ghe aa1ieta palg Eagle sumdau rorrimo gray IS 1901

and LaCross wagons. Mr.. z. r John
son is manager Of their Wichita Office
and il charge OF the southwestern terri
troy, embracing southern Kansas, Okla
homa and the Indian territory They
have a large force of travelling sales-
men, who have had a splendid business
Mr., johnson says his only fear is that
their factory viii be unable TO supply
the demand. The Baker Implement
company are transfer agents for these
concerns, and for weeks past have been
rushed receiving heavy shipments Of
farm machinery. wagons, vehicles. en-
glnes, thresher outfits separators, etc.
and have their large building. three sto-
RES and basement, 50 by sd feet. or the
Missouri Pacific tracks. filled and IN adj
oitiOn have a large warehouse for en-
gines and thresher outfits. and where
they also rebuild threshing machipery.
The increased business viii necessitate
additional storage space. and result ia
more large buildings for this purpose.
and Wichita viii be one OF the largest
machinery and implement markets in
the United States. This building was one
Of the first built az the west end OF
Douglas avenue, and business turned to
that paFt OF the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
Several Fine Lectures to be Given
During the Meeting

The Chicaszia. Minnesota and Walnut
Valley association OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union will hold rally at the
First Baptist church. corner Of First and
Market. commencing tomorrow evening
at s O'Clock with a reception, and contin-
uing until Wednesday evening. Tuesday
evening Reverend ?. w. Campbell OF
Topeka, viii address the associations on
THE New Discoveries of the New
Century" Reverend 3. II. Moore, OF
Arkansas City. viii speak Wednesday
evening on six Peas in a Pod. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
meetings.