davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
pRoF. PEARSON suMMARILY BOUNCED.

The theological professor Of the Northwestern Uni
versity who drew round fat salary for teaching
that which he says believe himself has
been bounced When Professor Pearson found that he
cid himself believe what he was paid for teaching be
should have resigned and held his salary while
attempting the very foundations upon which the
university rests Christianity. The committee appoint
ed investigate report the in
favor Of dismssng Pearson for openly declaring the fall
6iy of the Bible while occupying chair in nsttu-
ton supported mainly by contributions of members of the
Methodist church who hold the inaliblity of the
Bible and believe in the divine character Of Christ Pro-
fessor Pearson would find himself at home in some
institution holding the doctrines of Bob ngersol,
who believed in but this world for poor helpless
humanity The trouble is however people believing with
Igerso do like the idea of contributing the
port Of great institutions the Northwestern. Cir
ard hated preachers but believe he did not deny the
possibility Of Immortality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
A KANSAS FAMILY DOWN AND OUT.

The death of Mrs Cross at her home in Emporia is
announced She was the wife of H. c Cross. banker,
railway president and politician and mother of Charles
Cross their only child committed suicide Mr. and
Mrs Cross married Ohio in 1867 and came to
Emporia Kansas. in 1865.
H. c. Cross a strong unit in the financial affairs
Of Kansas for years Dying several years since
lie left his bank in greatly crippled condition. His
SON. more than an ordinary bright and trained
70 the banking business attempted for the sake and good
of his father to put the bank its feet the public
knowing nothing Of its rotten condition. He failed and
when examination of its affairs by a government
bank examiner disclosed its utter sovency Charles
bid his wife goodbye and driving to his farm shot
his brains out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
CLARA MORRIS AS ALEcruRER.

Many who have read the delightful memoirs of Clara
Morris the onetme famous actress, have arveled at the
style Of her writing, and have questioned
whether she wrote all those "reminiscences herself
But Miss Morris to have proved that she has
versatility in other lines than acting She Iecured in
Chicago the ether day before audience which
pletey filled the Music Hail. and according to the Record
Herald She swayed her hearers at Will from laughter
tears in the old that she had swayed audiences
so many years, and Who had gone inquring left
adcring."
That was great accomplishment for who declared
that She had ~ bad of odfashioned stage fright
and felt as lonesome whole asylum of orphans" And
nobody should doubt under the circumstances that she
can write well as she can act and lecture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

u IS said that senator Burton has 81
his batter and eggs shipped 20 Washing
ton from Kansas.
Charles scott "a irving % persuade
/ President Roosevelt ~ have Fuuat1n
stationed lu THIS country
a sfuivsne minister wilo was provoke
with his Sock told them that cod AZ
mighty had dome 9rr+ty wcii. eon1iefFinE
the quality Of dift Dc bad o. wagk With
some one. WHO wants fhe eeraation
af falling into a large centrifugal churu
at its hirhcst rate " spFsd. has resolved
to try a. beat e. Lciaad iE Doaifhan
county
People from the eounsrv sav TIA. vrrg
>oon the price ~ eggs VII cone down.
Eut 81 tha price dcesnt soon. the Icop.a
ga shs towns viii preacsfiy conmeuce =
-roas howl Tor the government owner
ship ~ hens.
Almost personal stem in lile colntrr
/ corresnondeucc o. the Douglas Irlpuhet
owe think that fellow that uHi -
+ through ihe country shooting Qnsis en
SUNDAY. ought - he prosecuted u BE- has
got only enc arm
since IL h=s ben ruled that n Miss R0osa
Z vfIr attends ffe coronation she >uusf dress
in rurpis there is wido-arftso concern
+ in Kansas that efiqtetfe may demand
thar cid Rui White ~ EmDeria fhall
wear Niie green trousers
The roisoned-sipped accusation f. made
against Ch1rley Curfis that Pc -
errenEfheuins his senatorial heou -
making 81 regular fhinr fo take every
nodF from k1nras $40 iH D. 81 atn fipa
to cai apon the President
Tho story a. toia ihsf a siaower ~
Wellington who married two weeks after
Z fs. ...fa-e areff r.4rf nrf era fHa fscHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
OF DEATHS WHICH MIGHT BE AVOIDED

Exparte testimony, in being misleading is unreliable
Il only one lawyer could be heard any gven case jus
hce would fail and law be of Topeka preacher
fl attempt work up public sentiment TO the indg
nation pitch the prohibition question gathered up all
The newspapers he could get hold for stated period
from which papers he out all accounts of Meath crime
and SO forth which were charged up to drink These
slips when pasted together constituted formidable
string 10 doubt MANY followers concluded that
majority Of deaths tacea6ie to drunkenness or to
The use Of inocants But people would die occasionally
ard be killed semio OCCASIONALLY if prohibition pro
hibed it, is probable that many or more deaths d.
reey result from tempeance drugs than from drink.
Ing Cocaine morpne the Ike oriaes are response
BE for long roll Of fatality But all Of these combined do
not equal in mortality the victims Of accident by sea and
and and rail and mine of late Every issue Of the daily
paper almost contains its list OF dead and muate And
instead Of growing less frequent the number Of fatal acct
dents seem 10 be increasing. The past Two or three
months have been marked their number Of fatal shp-
wrecks mine explosions railway collisions ana the lke in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
What's in a Man?

please loan no vour horse blanket
Certainly, bat what would you wish 70
do with .t3
4 am going 70 cover my feet IN the
automobile. IL is 5Teadfuily cold
a good idea; and y0n vii lend ne your
automobile coate
What lorT
j am geing 70 the horse shoz LIFE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
Moses 2 Gentleman.

The question. What was the general
character Of Moses drew from one child
in q Sunday school the repls: a gentle
man
Not understanding. the Inspector asked
WHY
please. sir. When the daughters n Jet
hro went To the well 10 draw V-ate- the
shepherds ware in the way: but Aoses
helped them. ard said e the shepherds
Ladies hrst. please Christian Reg
ist.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Max ORel says THE healthy daughter of rich Kan
farmer married to some sovereign of Europe might
produce princes and prncesses robust in body
in these democratic times, fail to why kings ard
should follow the example of arisocra-
ces Well corn and steers bringing high prices,
but not that high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

'EIz1a you Get What they caI ;al'edg
hote Luue~s al this eatlu' house 4sk1si
The rlan in ne beavskiu cvercoaL
No. SIR
Stepping n she doer. lie base-ea ~
somebody or che ogtsl6s-
Come ia Mandy IL sal5. thEt e1t
ia English here Chicago riel1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

all of which people have been killed by Instead
of greater protection to life there growing rec
ssness at least total careessness Yesterdays dis
patches contained reports of railway accident, of an
Atlantic and wrecks of boiler explosion of a
fremens disaster of nitrogycerine explosion in
all of which lives were DESTROYED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

TsrsIcr itc new npff--Dil gca sr1 --y-
thing whsle was olz 5chnlT
Yes ssr. I seld sex blair So.d ftnrs
coed. rTlv bov ssil rtse lsTs5kr. asEasV
r.g7s gre-h niske g firss-csass 'es-
F-a1 20 son cr- - ia~se ire ass Ee1
-5f .fe .a4r price. 81 t7lfse
lh SIS cir FRS pT-ce
ca iesiae l~c aats tae Fessfgsaa ieek
~ 1rat es lalt. SAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Presently Beveridge viii awake the that
are senators who declare that Uncle Sam viii withdraw
from the Philippines just to him spring his feet
and fhnndar "NeYer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

The centennial expostons likely 10 become monet
onous Now New York proposes celebrate the 3o0ti
anniversary of the coming of the Henrik Hudson with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Upon the Informed woman" says Ella Wheeler Viii
cox tne imToderdtely low gown is Insult art
and uront cupid But PERHAPS cupid would rather
lse afrr,..,d +far deceive;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

These days when Kansas farmer receives bunch
Of free seeds delivered free of charge his door by
mail carrier. he wonders when the government viii send
2 nan aIong 0 snade the eround.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Mrs Conger has told the dowager empress OF China
China forge civilization Still il viii be
some weeks before pink tea viii be given in the For
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Governor Taft says that the women of the Philip
pines much capable Of sefgoyernment than
the Aud the first generation Of children hereafter
viii be more canahle than both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Professor Pearson has asked 10 resign Professor
Pearson didn't the Bible and he used his position
as professor a Methodist university megaphone 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Dooley occasionally hits off a rare joke After he had
roasted the coronation and the Americans who viii attend
Hennessey mockngy asked him: will We at West
Minister Abbey in June?' And Dooley replied: Not if
live"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

The Accountant Rembrandt portrait sold the other
day for $4,000 In 1893 when Rembrandt painted it, he
in abject poverty. You may be a warm article two
three hundred years after the undertaken passed
you along.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Emperor William has decided to drive the Christian
scientists cut OF Germany. But all the scientists have
20 DO IS 10 think won't drive them and he won't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Miss Copass OF Tennessee was discharged ss school
teacher because she had company Three nights weck
She sued lor DAMAGES in the courts and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

While ahs0ad Mr. Swagger Schwab personally net
three unonarchs who M Schwab has reason believe
we're greatly impressed With AIT- Schvab
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

When The time comes Ter the annexation Of Cuba
tae feht against VIII ne b. Cuba. but ~
tobacco ana sugar interests of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

The country may be able lie survive Prince Henry.
wil probabi5 saccgHb before the avalanche ~ Prince
IIenr marehes which VIII shorty appeaE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

But the bullets? Yes. you can see for
yourself One is a thirty-two and che is
q forty-five Its a plain as day Joe's
wife used en- both She done the killing
su richt. an that amt no suspicion. but
If YOU had a-been ne. what'd Won have
donee- JOHN II. RAFFERTY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

ring in which you work Ii doubles; chain
16, and under this 16 work IS doubles; fas-
ten on ring, turn and work l double In
each double (back loop only; turn.
doubles in 4 doubles. picot Of chain;
doubles in doubles. picot! 4 doubles,
picot; doubles, picot; doubles, fasten
on ring. Now chain 6, fasten in third
picot from end Of previous bar. work 25
doubles under loop of 16; turn and make
double in each loop; turn, doubles on 4
doubles, picot of 5 chain; mako moro
picots separated by 4 doubles; doubles.
fasten on ring and repeat from umes
more, making, six bars.
Y The third large figure, the one in the
last scallop, on the left, Is. a particularly
handsome leaf. Begin with the small
mat in the centre, chanting 16. and going
around the 16 chains on both sides. with
i double in each stitch, and double In
stitch at both ends; make rows OF
doubles all around; now chain &, miss
doubles OF the mat, 1 double in next,
and repeat from s times, OF as many
times as necessary to go around the
little mat, and work 8 doubles under each
chain Of Z and l double in each double
all around; turn and work another row
of doubles, taking the back loops only. AT
the next row, make double III one
double, picot Of z chain In next, all
around : the next row Is I doubts il EACH
double, tho next is one double With :.
5picot in each other double; thee a-ncttes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

stitch except the two last, and repeat
this. from :, until you have 4 points on
each side of central point Arrange. six
of those petals around the padded ring
made for centre, and work a row Of
picots, connecting the six petals. as will
be seen by the illustration.
THE THISTLE-Two variations of the
thistle are used in this lace; the elaborate
figure forming the scallop on right-hand
side which represents the thistle blossom,
while the figure on the upper left side iml-
tates the dry plant, or rolling thistle for
the first, or thistle blossom. make q ring.
winding your thread twenty times on a
small pencil, and in this work as many
doubles as necessary.to fill 1t nicely; then
make one double in each double all
around, and begin the upper part or fan
by working / double in I double, 1 picot
of z stitches in next double :. half around
the circle, in the next half-row, or return
trip, make double in each double, back. of
the picots to throw them forward, and oc-
casionally increasing OF one double, SO
that the work may lie fat.
Repeat those two rows OF doubles and
picots, and doubles only until you have
four rows Of picots Cor more if desirable);
then begin the lower. part. or tassel.
Faster your thread on centre circle on
next double but one from tan, chain
20, and make one double in each Of three
stitches. one picot of chain on next. so to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

get three picots on the sides, and make
three picots at the end, with only one
double between each, and make also
doubles in every stitch and picots in
every three or four stitches. on other side
of chain. Fasten on ring, and work
next bar (second) in same way, beginning
with % chain. and having four picots on
each side and three at the point. The
third bar is begun with 30 stitches and
has five picots on each side, with three
at the end ~
s For the fourth. or central bar. chain
40, and make a half treble on tenth stitch
from last made, chain eight. miss eight
of opposite chain, and make one double
on next, chain five. miss five. single on
opposite chain, chain 10 and fasten on
ring; turn and work one double in each
stitch, all around; turn, make one double
in each double of previous row, taking
back loop only, and mailing one. picot at
every fifth or sixth stitch. and three at
point
The fifth, sixth and seventh bars are
repetitions Of the third, second and first
respectively. This thistle is one Of the
.handsomest figures in Irish lace, and is
used with good effect at each pointed end
sof collars, scarfs, etc, It is beautiful used
.singlyswith tiny other figures around, and
the lacy background and border, and thus
worked makes a handsome applique.
Z Rolling stle.-Chain 6 and close in a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
DIRECTIONS OFFSH LAC

second row, make chain, I treble In
next stitch, chain !, treble In following
stitch and repeat, working ID trebleS.
each separated by one chain over the 18
half-trebles. filling the rtns. nnd make
double In each stitch all around. Now
chain s, miss 2 spaces OF ring. sis,9:e on
next and repeat twice more; turn, make
10 doubles under chain 8: 5 doubles under
next chain Is turn, chain and fasten
OF middle OF the 10 doubIes. filling first
loop; turn. and make 20 doubles under last
8 chain made: make 8 moro doubles &c
finish filling ur che middle chain OF &:
and make doubles under next chain a.:
turn. cham s.; fasten on top OF last loop
filled; work Q doubles under this last +
chain; turn. chain 8. fasten on preceding
10 doubles; al up with ID doubles ,ndss
this chain OF 6, ard wo-k doablas ander
each Of the two unfinished loops. IaGs
taking tho buck loops only make one
double In each double all around this
point. managing TO toru picots around
it. The other two points are made In sirc1>.
lar manner.
When all tbs gold figures are mad1.
haste each piece on piece Of caMosia.
eacn In It's respective CT desired place.
and do the lace filing. which is composed
OF a succession of CHAINS UtrR ylc0ts. TIE
usual way bsdng to raAS chain and
turning back, fastening ic second chain:
tken chain g. and faster el.ne- with s1nRts
or treble stick wtsrp required. Ona nuxt
lay the work dove frequently to b sur1
1i1at tho lace is smooth When the susiSs
filing IS done. make enc or rwo rowS OF 81
(chain {, picot). chair eud treble al
around. .E:!asr, ons row OK. chain. / treble
under oacL Loop Of prscse.a5 row: ther
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Ans ;S1EKs
{, Many
CUES ions

ri :s.trs. =ouatry epr:c pn::er &c tat:eA
oat o. tbs tia cans and put Int glass
Jars?
''2 Is boiled 'elns r<dA VIII milk good.
I: SO please give recipo.
, g. Cnp scelloped oysters be wa1n:eQ
over without eetr,mens 70 favor md With
out toughe:1tns oysters7
Kindly stve exact proportion OF dGu1A
used In making.
u Kindly give recipe FOR oyster bspcnsA
Will this bear warming over Tor cou.Azs-
ienca7 MRS. =. ". g.
L All acid fruits are better .rr eei.x
Kept IN glass vessels rather Tran il
metal
q Z haze never heart of IL
5. Oysters cooked in any way Afe NOS
as good warmed ovs:s as when freshly
cooked They tousnen Ia texture and
fatte. liz favor.
One cup of milk and half as Zach oyster
! liquor for a quart OF oysters and tho ao-
complaining crumbs.
t. See answer to No 3 For oyster
bisque. see recipe column.
Fair exchange Is no robbery. there
fore I. too, have question to ask Of you.
Kindly inform me how can remove
marks from my dining table which. ] be-
; lieve, are from hot dishes. A. G.
If the marks are white, hold hot iron
a few inches above them, raising and low
ering it alternately. lest the heat should
draw the varnish. Then rub with
good furniture polish.
4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

row OF doubles all around. on the back.
throwing the picots forward.
Now, chain 10, miss picots, double
between third and fourth. and repeat from
:. making loops of 10 chains. or as many
as will go around the mat Now work ID
doubles under each loop Of 10 chains; turn
and make picots, each separated by q
doubles over the ID doubles OF each little
scallop.
For the stom, make chain Of so stitches.
and on It work 40 doubles; turn, 1 double
on each double, with l picot on every
fourth or fifth double; do the same on
both sides of Lhe stem
This figure is a very handsome one, ard.
like the thistles, does very well used SIN
sly, as central figure In applique, or to In
lsh the pointed ends Of collars 1t Is very
elaborate OF construction, and such figures
as these and the thistle should not be re-
peated TOO frequently IN a se.me piece Of
work. as 1t would tend 10 maze the work
4 look too heavy.
Three other figures are uscd In this lace
8rattern. and while not especially hand
scme. each taken separately is a
great factor in Irish laGes, AZ 1t can
{ be repeated frequently in the worE, help
IS lug to form the background for the more
Intricate figures and helping 10 throw
: these mors elaborate figures IN relief.
Moreover, as those ntt>< circles or three
cornered pieces cax be laid out In every
was. having no upper or lower ends.
4tEe7 help greZriy IN adjusting tho work
and bringing is 90 an ever truaueas CT
= Lies.
For the first figure In the upper left
( corner Of illustration. above tho thistle,
first make a padded ring, winding the
/. thread 20 times on small pencil Il use
tbs handles Of my paint brushes for that
purpose. having thus every sizs OF tube
desirable) Then I'll. tho ring With as
uAny5 half-trebles as necessary to MI 1t
g nicely, or about "a Now chain 4. miss
stitch OF ring, make treble on next
chain /, miss 4 treble on next: chair. Z,
5 miss /, double on next: chain 8. treble
in the. loop formed by chair 4: chain a.
treble In last treble made: and repea.
from times more; fasten on ring. turn
ano. .naks doubles under each chain OF
q: turn 4 double IN each double taking
s back loop only; turn. one double tE EACH
double (kacks loop), making seven picota
4 all around TEis completes ons OF ito
three divisions: the other two arc made
s In s.1iIar fashion.
The nSxt figure IS wheel made thus:
Chain 10. join: now ~ the ring with 2
doubles &picoe Of q chain !. repeating.
/ from tunes more. making In all 5
@pic.ts: slip stitch to top CT one ptcot; I.
s chain Z, double IN next pIcot and repeat
& from s8 all around I'LL each loop with :.
q doubles. chain q catch on first chain Tor
i d picot. chain I. picot.s chain &. pIcot Z
doubles e. fill each loop In ssne way. aud
tie rosette iys conpl ete.
ss The last figure, q threercorneredo one. Il
{ bexap With 81 ysrX s,nall padded ItpG.:jN
q $3.50 hl1fI tklellaTaya