davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-22
STATE. INSTITUTIONS

:. u. Henderson,. War:ien state Prison
Jos. E. Stubs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Su?t. Hosp Mental Discs
JOS Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-22
ROARD Or PARDON

Reinhold S,aldnr. Goye:nor; NJ. ). Bonn
field, Chief Justice OF Supreme Court;
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice OF Su-
preme Court: G. II. Relk nap. Associate
Justice of Supreme Court: W. D. Jones,
ttoTney General.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Best Of Al Casmsties

The only way to really free the face
from all superficial impurities, includ-
ing the frequently abnormal flow Of oil
from the glands as well as the dead
particles Of the scurf skin. which is al
ways renewing itselfis by friction and
soap and water
A camers hair face scrubbing brush
enables the clogged pores to throw off
the hardness and congested secretions.
and the friction from It is the best
stimulant for the skin. The effect of
this must. however, be carefully
watched Sometimes such vigorous
scruboing makes the skin coarse.
To use the brush dip it in water as
warm as can be pleasantly borne, soap
it. and scrub BE careful 10 rinse all
the soap out of the pores for to clog
the pores OF the skin with particles OF
soap would be quite as injurious as to
distend them with any other foreign
substance. Use the scruhbing brush at
least once in twenty-four hours.
Freckles are a stain from the pig
mentary deposit which is below the
cuticle It is perfectly obvious that
the best freckle lotion can be but tenn
porarily effective. since it only is pos
sible TO treat the effect and not the
cause of the blemish.
Face steaming has done more harm
than good to the complexion ofwoman-
kind. Face steaming exhausts the
natural oils upon which the skin de
pends for its elasticity and softness
and frequently leaves the cuticlc dry
and parched.
To soften the cOngested mattei
where blackheads are very obstinate
the Austrian method Is better thar
face steaming.
This method consists of the applioa
tion of cloths dipped IN hot water
After half an hour or more the con
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

gested pores readily yield their con-
tents upon pressure.
Needless to say fresh air and a
healthy life are the finest complexion
producers known. yet by themselves
they seem Of very little true value.
The country-bred girl, nOtwithstand-
ing her rosy cheeks, is often far less
fair than her toWn-bred cousin. The
former uses poor soaps and pays little
or no attention to the care of her skin,
while the latter does just the opposite
thus overcoming the disadvantage of
life in an unhealthy atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Another Hint Abput Stocks

The array of stocks and neckwear
of all kinds is bewildering, indeed,
and especially so to one who is look
ing for novelties. From the plain
tailor model to the dressy little confec-
tion of lace and chiffon and lace, vari-
atlons present themselves.
The military stock is very much
liked lor the flannel waist. 1t is a
plain white silk stock partly covered
by another one of some color This
reaches to within an inch of the top
and opens in front fully three inches,
where 1t is laced across with gold cord
through three eyelets embroidered a
little way from the edge.
This cutter collar is sometimes made
of velvet and trimmed in a trefOil de-
sign with gold braid, or in a Grecian
border Ii is sometimes made to meet
at the lower edge with fancy clasI
and cut away at the top, in which
case there is no lacing.
Again the outer band slopes down tC
an inch width from each side of the
neck, and sometimes it is merely q
band tied I'm a small bow or passed
through a gold buckle with one enc
looped around and falling below few
inches.
For wash stocks to wear with flame
waists the embroidered linen ones ar
very highly recommended. They ar
made in cOlors and white as WELL
Pishon Coleman will spend the LAT
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Outside

Il wonder what il all may mean?"
The TINY feet were bare
The Christmas winds blew sharp and
keen
Across the chill church stair;
One little lamb. outside the fold,
Looked through the open door,
At hot-hOuse buds and sheen eff gold,
And richly-marbled floor.
Il wonder what they do inside?"
The music fioated round,
Some anthem, seeking far and wide,
With hushed and yearning sound;
Then raptured, like a conQuering soul
That nears the tender sky,
It found a psalm, and brought the
whole
Before the Christ on high.
Il wonder if it's wrong TO peep?
I wish / might go i'm;
The SHOWS are falling soft and deep
My frock has wcm so thin;
Oh. mother dear, is this the home
Where you have gone to stay?
Oh. tell mel won't they let me come
And kiss you once today?
Il heard children in the street
Talk of the Christmas-tide;
They spoke aloud of toy and treat
Oh, call your child insidel
My mother, at this Christmas hour
With You I long to be.
In this fair house, with wreath anC
flower,
Will they make room for me?"
The organ pealed, the people sang
None heard her Pleading there;
Across the fields the music rang.
And blest the bitter air;
And quickly. as winds grew wild,
The wee limbs touched the sod,
Oh. little lambi oh, weary Child!
Come to the arms Of God!
Margaret Haycraft.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
BOILED FISH.

In boiling, a fish kettle with a per
forated bottom is a great convenience,
but not Indispensable BY wrapping a
fish in thin cloth and laying it in a
deep dripping pan it can be boiled
very nicely The required time is
from twenty to thirty minutes for a
medium sized fish, providing the water
is kept bubbling all the time. A sure
test is to insert the blade OF a knife
between the flesh and bone. If the
flesh flakes and readily separates from
the bone. it is ready to serve.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Odd Dressing Gases

All the woods represented In Oak from sss Those
and especially good values Mahogany be had
from SIS $50 each This price includes those in oona Mahogany
a and beautiful wood, not cheap but good.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
FORCEMEAT BALLS.

Any cooked meat may be used for
these. provided it is highly seasoned
with salt. pepper. onion juice, thyme,
lemon juice and any desired herbs.
Add enough egg yolk to moisten and
bind the meat. mold into balls one
half inch in diameter. roll them in
flour, and cook them i'm boiling water or
ny in butter Raw meat can be used
for these balls if cleared from skin,
fat and sinews and pounded to paste
in mortar, gradually adding the
white of an egg. Rub the pulp
througlh a sieve and season with salt
pepper and nutmeg. Set The bow
containing it on ice and gradually
work in one cupful or a little more OF
thick cream. When formed into
consistent paste. drop it by the hall
teaspoonful in hot water and cook fol
en- minutes
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Chambers

Can be cheeu and heap furnished here In Oak suite Of three
consisting of bed and washaud
Mahogany sos sa5o Birds Eye Maple SIoo
Walnut SIS s147 The line has been kept high
of excellence that prevails all departments
most desirable.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Drapery Department.

Sofa Pillows the best assortment we have ever shown
pillow complete SlOO each S5O
he besto
S5O
Silk Pillows silk regular $3.50 and $500 goods price
S5O Pillows with black and double uhle OF silk
white eidrdown. O EACH o 2G inches
Pillow autographed silk
filled with sane
Handsome
$1,000 each
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Furniture Department.
For the Dining-Room.

Sdeboads in Oak golden weatheed finish Old Mahogany
pieces Chppendae and Colonial The prices this way
In Oak SIS, SI7 SaI Sa4 $40 sa8, $50 S33 up
$3.50 In Mahogany $50 to $40.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Toilet Tables

To match Dressers and Choners woods the
signs the They low $50 in Oak aud
S1I $50 in Mahogany Maple.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
China Closets.

Built match the Sideboards all in Chartered Oak polish
AS low SIS, sao saa sa5 All glass back and shelly
running from $50 sro5 Old Colonial Closets solid Mah
any, SIS up to $r5o.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Couches


and leather comfort rs Of $40
10 $50
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Dining Chairs

We show than hundred pate cents
high each They leather quail
ity
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
ParIor and Library Tables

mahogany will
Wen h library with tn
size table and the price
Evening journal., 1901-12-17

Bishop Coleman will spend the lat
ter part of the week in Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Mirrors

We avoid calling attention 10 this line because
c the ordinary Of the of the commonplace they have
ait all their made conform prevailing styles and,
go 70 make q complete S675 TO $40
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
APPLE sOUFFLE.

Pare and core the apples and boil
them until tender. Press them through
q colander. season with butter sugar
and vanilla. and place in a saucepan
10 cook until quite dry and firm. To
one and one-fourth cupfuls of the hot
auip add the whites of four eggs,
whipped very stiff and sweotened with
three tablsspoonfuls of powdered
-uzar. mis- lightly and urn into a
pudding dish. Smooth tho top into a
mound. sprinkle with sugar and bake
IN Glow oven for twenty-five minutes
Serve with any preferred sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Ladies' Desk Chairs, So to $40.
The Art Room

the
will
whom a
Sl50 s.
$3.50 to 500
o
saucor old Stoke Trent
boautifu
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
zS21egSsgwsS0u
Max1sg&sSon
Shaving Stands


Mahogany the IS
and high s5
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Dining Tables

Round aud Square from cheap good
best obtainabe Prices from $50 In wood
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Fancy Rockers

It's simply appalling and the styles and prices Of
the modest Oak in finish the solid Mahogany that
geher by hand The priced rocker the highest the
o
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Baby Coaches and Co-Carts

$ WoH ] 6o
Our Rugs
comfortably sitting
q and in
a be attempt
e
Single 1Sx36 5c, 800, $3.50
in,
in, 5000 $3.50
In. $3.50
I'm.
IT, X IT,. $1,000, $500
in. 10 r. in, s17OO $1,000 $1,000. $500
X IT,. $500
Make so dozen Sweepers
25~do S8O0 hnish
HAssOCKS styles price 35c, soc. 75c each
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
GERMAN DILL PICKLES.

Soak the cucumbers in water fer
half a day. Then, into a small keg
put first a layer Of cucumbers then a
layer Of dill and pepper corns. Pro
coed in this way until keg is full
Make a brine. taking care that it is
not too strong. as too strong a brine is
often responsible fer the spelling OF
these pickles. Add a little vinegar if
YOU wish the fermentation to begin
soon Pour the brine over the cucum-
hers until they are covered, then put a
small round board over them and lay
stone on top of that. Let az stand
for two weeks before using
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
White EnameIed

Dressers Tables Chifoniers Washsands Cha
Dresden Decorations make the petest imaginable for
young miss. They e worth careful consideration
Dressers from 9II5o to $4,000
Toilet Tables from 1900 1000
Chifoniers from 500 to 1900
Washstands from
Chairs from
We these goods neither crack yellow
say more?
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
HAMBURG STEAK a la BONNIE
FNMME


FEMME.
Rub a good-sized baking dish inside
with garlic, then line it with thin
slices of fat bacon. and sprinkle the
bacon well with both black
and red pepper Take two
pounds Of good Hamburg steak
and work into it a minced white
onion. a teaspoonful of black and red
PEPPER. pinch OF herbs and two
ounces of bacon chopped very fine.
Knead all wen together, then shape
fat and put in the dish. Sprinkle a
little mustard over the top, then cover
the steak with a layer OF sliced bacon,
and set the dish to bake for an hour.
Thicken half cup Of claret with a
teaspoonful Of Drowned flour. pour it
around the steak. bake ten minutes
longer. and serve very hot
Evening journal., 1901-12-17

Our line is very complete. /
height of the summer season.
Coaches. $3.50 TO 1913.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17

andS2 at
Tapestry Japanese Embroidered $3.50 to $1,000 each
Linens,
Table Damask % m Table
49, and IS
napkins dozen Towels huc and danask
hemmed with and open
a DC.
$iO0
Table Felt 81 in per yard SOC s5 in yard 75c . MI
Irish Point Renais
S150
in and Set Of
sS5 $3.50 Imitation Renaissance $780, Irish Point
SG75 $1,000 Renaissance, $500 set
Quilts sl25 each Marseies 2xh
pairs binding $500
S675 SoOO
aloo mixed from SS25
Blankets all lambs wool soft and dainty S6N5O inches
filled with annnatu
$L75 each others at 81 $2 and 81 each
Quilts { o
Shoots each; sOx9O in 75c
Best Utica Muslin Sheets SxsO in each
in.
2x26 n 81 to
2fx36 n i'm,
Oriental appqued satin
tapestries suitable mantle cover Prices from 25c to S0@
Lace Curtains
Nottnghams 75c to Sc pair Brussels Ss75 q m 70 eos $50
I.amcur o Marie Antonete, S65O 70 S0
Bobbnt and figured soc to 81 pair
Portieres
meoezed goods genuine Hgdads
cotton the yaa up
snknes plain figured with cords and fringe to mh oc 70 We
. -
tenquarter sizes from 20e to %
Fur coaches Nongoian and Iceland Lamb also in
| Thhe sheep $3.50 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Hall Racks and Seats

We have always carried q L
efforts; $3.50 to $50.
Evening journal., 1901-12-17
Morris Chairs

About seventy patterns They have that lazy look tha
the last degree $3.50 to $780, complete with cushions
Evening journal., 1901-12-17

material
workmanship
fve-piece We've
comfortable in the thought that you
p dollars dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
na3r.cs az anir
20&k1 SSsISA$ ~
N. M. MURDOCH, Editor
Will MAKE WAR ON AMERICA.

Taking the Associated dispatches OF the last re"
months the grunts grumbes. of German and English
statesmen the criticisms and faultfndngs OF the Euro
pean press generally that nothing can be more
certain than that Europe getting ready to force COM
mercial war on America. The hint from England OF
only yesterday was to the effect that all the United
States would have to do capture Canada OF the
West Indies would offer them free and unduitable
trade relations United States is now sending an
nualy into foreign markets one billion four hundred mil
lion dollars worth surplus American products Think
of the vastness Of such sum- Of such surplus. 1t
paraIyzes the German and English manufacturer ana
leaves European labor unemployed Probably James e.
Blaine right declaring that reciprocity is the safe
guard of protection OF course reciprocity far has
not been more than catchword. Under Republican
protective tariff policy the prosperity has been so great
that reciprocity had been sight Of almost until Nc
Knley in his last speech declared that it was the hand
maiden Of protection that it should be resorted to
wherever is possible in charging markets for the ire
mendous surplus above cited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
WE ARE ALL OF ONE BLOOD.

When young Cornelius Vanderbilt announced his pur-
pose few years to learn the practical side of rail
roadng many people thought he was simply induging
whm. That young millionaire seems to have been made
Of the right stuff however like his grandfather and great
grandfather who laid the foundation and built the fortune
the Vanderbs Not only has he learned how to build
and operate engines but he has invented rebox for loco
motives and marine engines which he claims viii revolu
tionize the application of steam power
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt ectured his invention before
students of the Boston School Of Technology the other
night and the hall not large enough TO accommodate
desired hear him. He illustrated his device by
means of stereoptcon and great interest taken in
the subject
Recently several young with wealthy parents have
distinguished themselves by disproyng the theory that
the rich fit for nothing but to spend the
money their fathers accumulate Many such young men
being equipped with fine Quotations supplemented by
technical training which shows them how apply what
they practical and there is reason why
they should themselves any line of effort
they may desire to follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
KANSAS PoPuLlsTs AND DEMOCRATS.

While the Kansas Democratic leaders are hesitatng
the problem of 10 be- be-" whether it is
best to take against Fusion dump thousands
of Pops otherwise take them to their bosoms the
Popust leaders trying decide the question that if
the Pop party is not the whole thing then what it?
number of the latter to Topeka today to buzz
each other the situation and against any
scheme which tends the delivery of their party into the
hands of the Democrats The Popust papers are urg-
ing the Pop Central committee pat on ndepen-
dency. King of Cowley with the advice that the
committee call state convention of Populists for
early in March decide the future party
there is the pie contingent who see greater
chances for themselves in standing in with the Democrats
AS there is present hope chance for the Democrats
and Populsts combined of carrying Kansas the next
election why would it be parzan wisdom for both
these parties to retain their organizations by going it
independent each with its tickets in the field?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
Ia conductor,s storY.

trrom the Atlanta Constitutt0n-}
II reckon you'd be interested IN good
JOKE bout Rohert Burns said the con-
ducror or the trolley car. Its & brand
new story which I-fHod On there. TIE
the car stops. wont you2 Sone o these
fool people who ride GA street cars don &
know enough 20 carry hay q Blind
hor~er Wei. taikiu ho1t Rgrns-ore
Gsy Gar he VS. seated ia o tavern when
turner's Alley. stand out the way
please. ana le- the lady passa WEI as
I was a-sayin. this Robert Burns the
poet. Vas havin good time in the raw
srn- and vas just abort to-(L7ak oat.
there- THAT onrned troiless OF agaia-
smith sfreeti Robert Burns seated ia
tn. same tavern Z vas taikiu bout. sud-
DENY heard-fJust sock ~ thai niger
crowliu up shsre where De Slo.s ~ las
uo business, Easr street. All - ier
Easg9
d SET oG here said 'Il 1aTs r.
hsar tns rest - that Burns s-o-y some
other tizse.
Next niorleE vaylaid So car
Vow ahoa5 Jiat f'urus story Z sssi-
rEts in taar he satd 2ar9iHE re
htser. its rhs ov sav fea ia.sa
4 teru ras asH sisra 9 saew
CAB ca t-n-lF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
PANAMA CANAL FOR SALE.

The French syndicate possession of the property Of
Panama. Canal company is now willing to sell TO the
United States almost any price The United States,
however has determined to adopt the Nicaraguan route
and it probable that the Colon will be
made The Frenchmen who originally attempted to build
the Panama Canal reckless in the expenditure of the
funds raised by their counrymen the work and they
made sad failure of the undertaking It is extremely
unlikely the canal viii be built at Panama. As soon
as the United States definitely begun work the
Nicaraguan Canal it probable that the owners of the
Panama property viii abandon their task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
mAcLAY DOWN AND OUT Foe coou. !,

Maoay. who as a naval yard employe. wrote the his
tory which resulted the spectacular ana costly sohev
investigation and that has caused SO much Of personal
and partisan feeling which threatened to involve con
sress and become party as it is already sectional is
sue his been snunea ont aIaolay ran MP against n
naoas president who commander in CHEZ Of both
army and navy. neither Of which IS a civil service and
ordered dismissed Whether this writer Of naval
h.s.or is down and o. sight and memory for eaos
depends upon himself il he IS man Of mere than or.
binary ability and plack he viii utilize lis uotoriety or
course he reach the president excen ua~.fiv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
THAT COPPER KING AGAIN.

Senator Clark has again brought himself prominently
before the public in anything but envabe light The
INSCRIPTIONS methods which he employed obtain his
seat in congress him the of all honorable
Americans his action less disreputable
Senator Clark has been sued by the government to
cover 10000 acres of by him under false
pretenses. The government declares that the land in
question taken up by and children upon
the payment 800 them the instigation
of an agent in the senator's employ. Senator Clark
claims that he innocent charges made against
him. but the ndisputabe proof that he
guilty His conduct in this instance all the mere
prehensibe since he is immensely wealthy and does
need the land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
NO CAUSE FOB A WAR.

boundary dispute a poor thing TO go to war about
TWO such progressive countries Argentina and Chilli
ought to be able TO adjust their differences without resort
to arms Both have much TO lose by Neither has
great deal to gain by The value of the territory in
DISPUTE is nconsiderable as compared with money it
would cost to 90 to war it. mention the loss
Of life Perhaps neither side really business but
war talk is dangerous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27

through party and in reflex way. However Macay's
goose is deemed cooked. He can't get any aid sym
pathy from the Democrats. They him for scheys
sake Republicans viii be inclined by their presi.
dent spite OF the Maclays
through the defense Of Sampson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

John P. St. John has moved out OF
Kansas. lie is now living in Versailles,
Missouri.
There is talk in Kansas OF having the
justices of the Kansas supreme court
wear gowns.
II il is true that Mrs. Nation is IN love
with an Iowa man it VIII be a long. Ions
six months to her.
Platt is 50 fearfully mad that he may
demand of Roosevelt that the name Of
the White House be changed.
The Arkansas City Tigers on Christ
mas day beat the Chilocco Indian foot
BAH team TO the tune of Is 10 s.
At the federal penitenttary in I.eaveu-
worth the prisoners had q chicken dinner.
1t took $50 chickens TO satisfy them.
A blind broom-seIler at Atchison. who
is a town character. is 10 be married 20
a young woman WHO believes she can help
him.
The Kansas politicians idea Of pa
triot is man who win hustle down 20
the city clerks office January and reg
lister.
If President Roosevelt thinks Iowa has
too many cabinet positions and let's VIII
son out, the "semi-arid region win not
raise any objections.
Kansas has been changing her congress
congressman for a long time, and today
Iowa has pretty nearly everything down
ia Washington except the White House.
The Prohibitionists Of Kansas City,
kan, have decided to try this plan
seize all the liquor in town and then
prohibit all draws and beer wagons from
bringing d new supply from Kansas City,
Missouri.
Judge Borton. OF Clyde. is quoted as
Na
clyde who wear out The knees OF their
trousers every winter getting religion.
and the seats Of them the next summer
back-slidins.n
The AtchIsoa Globe has cut loose from
King Edward lie is taking an interest
in the women's dresses for the corona
ton. and the Globe declares. Any man
Interested iu women's dresses hasns good
I sense. even IL ne il q king.
Roosevelt is building up in KaHsas e
strong personal following -Pshaw. said
the paper. There amt anything in the
paper this morning-that IS. Roosevelt
didnJ do blessed thing yesterday
New York is fcarfuily behind the times.
One of the characteristics funny pieces
now running q Sew YORK IS about q man
vino had 2 horse which. when toache1 era
the sides. seuatted- This man soic tre
horse tc sl old deacon for SETTER. IRE
old man having seen TIE horse squat
before a rabb.t- Going home the deacon
crossed q creek and. raising his feet-
touched the horse SIDES ard Gown ffe
horse went What enc m1tfer w5fr
him row asked BE deacon Yes sHf-
ting the lsh" explained tAe seiier
trained 10 set everything. teA 81
seeker - quics - ~ EiA r@-a
During the Alliance G1ss Singing JOKES
LOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-27

Nobel who invented dynamite left viii which distrb-
uted his fortune worthest regardless Of nat
ionality He was q Swede and money came TO any
fnglishnlan OF American