davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
City in Brief
Personal and Other items q
Interest to WichItans.

Interest to WichItans.
C. @. Chandler left over the Santa Fe
yesterday for Topeka.
Mrs c. A Rose is visiting with rela-
tives in Colwich.
our city yesterday
w. T. Rouse went to ST. Louis yester-
cay over the Frisco.
7 o. W. McAdams of Waco was in the
city yesterday morning.
c. V. Ferguson was in Mt Hope yes
terday on legal BUSINESS.
Edward Martin of OatviIle was in the
city yesterday on business.
Ed Sexton left for New Orleans yes
terday over the Santa Fe.
R. H. Miller of Guthrie was business
caller in the city yesterday.
s. W. Atkinson, of Nevada, Mo-, was
here yesterday on business
Architect F. F. Parsons was out of
the city yesterday on business.
A. Ellis of Paramount leaves today for
Eureka, Kan, on a business trip.
Captain Ezra Beard moved from 11l6
Carlos to 1906 East Central yesterday.
A. S. Nelson came in over the Frisco
yesterday afternoon from a trip in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wright have gone
to Ell Dorado where they will make their
home.
Mrs. H. P. Swerdferger went to Topeka
yesterday, where she will attend the
poultry show
W. E. Peck of Denver, Colo, has &C
cepted a position as salesman with
Thomas Shaw.
mercial club is in Kansas City on i'm
portant business.
Mrs r. j. Bender has returned from
visit with friends and relatives in Ell
Dorado and Burns, Kan.
Mrs. W. H. Myers of Ell Dorado has
returned to her home after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dennis will spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrell,
their grand parents, at Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Powell of Ell Dorado
have moved to Wichita, where they will
make their home in the future.
DR.. VIII Allen of Muncie, Ind, has
arrived in the city for visit with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. E T. Allen.
VIM E. Keith, who went to Arapaho
last Saturday and tried some important
cases on Monday, returned last niht.
After six weeks of suffering with a
dislocated ankle, Mrs d. w. Ford is
able to be up and around the house on
crutches.
Warren Crippen, president of the Grip
pen Medicine Co., has returned Il.
business trip in the northwestern part
of the state
Mrs. S. ]. Seymour, Of Ell Dorado, who
is in the city receiving medican treat
ment for her eyes, is reported as being
greatly improved
O. D. Drake sold two lots on South
Water to A. ]. Houston yesterday. Mr..
Houston will build a neat cottage on
the property at once.
w Harrington of Newkirk was in the
city yesterday laying in a large stock
of harness and leather goods for his
new store at Newkirk
Judge Haymaker went to Eureka yes
terday, where he will try a case that
has been standing for II years. The judge
is determined to win il.
Mrs. E. w. Tanner and son, Brette, Of
Augusta, o. t., are in the city visiting
her father and family, Mr.. l.. Nun, at
521 South Market street.
Hiram T Burr of Coldwater has en-
tered the Wichita Business College He
is a brother of b. A. Burr of the FL
deity Insurance company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

Eggleston Post, No. PA, G. 4 R., meets
at 1880 p m today in a. o. l. w hall,
125 South Main street. for joint installa-
ton Of officers with Caroline Harrison
Circle, No. SO, Ladies of the G. \. r. A
cordial welcome will be extended to all
c. A r. comrades and their families. as
well as all members of the Ladies of
the G. A. R.. All ex-Confederste SOL
diers OF the city are invited. Come early
ic possible and be present to see and
hear the entire program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
LINK AND PIN.

For the benefit of ]. NJ Garrett, the
Missouri Pacific brakeman, who was in
jured some time ago in wreck and
who was at the Wichita hospital for
many weeks. the employees of that road
at - Dorado have gotten up a benefit.
A diamond was purchased by some of
the boys and it was raffled off last night.
Five hundred chances at one dollar each
We're disposed of.
r. G. Norris, formerly city ticket
agent for the Frisco. but who is now in
the employ of the Iron Mountain rail-
road at Memphis Tenn, will leave for
that place today. He was called here
last week by the sudden death of his
father, S. Norris.
Frank Wright, regular conductor on
the Eaglewood branch of the Santa Fe.
has returned from a trip to Chicago. He
reported for duty yesterday. Harry Pet
ers, of Wellington, who took mis- place,
returned to his home last evening.
George Simmons, a regular passenger
conductors on the Frisco running between
Wichita and Neodesha is laying OFF, He
has a badly mashed finger which was
injured by Mr. Simmon catching his
hand in a door.
i. w F. Mckee. of Arkansas City and
J. r. Ness, of Wichita, auditors of the
Santa Fe, yesterday finished the work
of checking up the company's ticket Of
fees at this place.
Richard Kimball of Zenda. was a
er employee of the Santa Fe freight Of
fees at this place. Mr. Kimball is now
i'm business for himself at Zenda.
A Rock Island special car which has
been in the city for several days CIV
ing the employees special instructions in
the manipulation and handling of air.
has left the city.
B. A. Gould, general superintendent of
the Missouri Pacific. of Kansas City.
will be here today in his special car,
Magnolia" He will make a thorough
tour of inspection. of the line.
Mrs Howard Bartels, wife of Coach
Repairer Bartels of the Missouri Paci-
fic yards. returned last night from an
extended visit with friends and relatives
in Texarkana
A. r. Webb. superintendent OF the
Southern Kansas division of the Missou-
ri Pacific, let a few days ago to meet
General Superintendent Gould at FIT.
Scott -a.
A large Fequisition of ney lanterns has
been received at the Missouri Pacific
roundhouse The lamps will be distri-
buted among the brakemen and switch
men and switching crews.
George Wilson, a Missouri Pacific en-
ploye at FL Dorado. has returned to
his home after a visit in the city with
employees of the road at this place.
G.. j. Kensinger, a travelling freight
agent of the Chicago & Alton railroad,
was in the city yesterday. He has
headquarters at Kansas City.
E. c. Mcintyre. who has been car re-
pairer in the Rock Island yards. has
quit his job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
MEXICAN RESIDENT HERE.
PhiIo RurkhoIder Is Resident Enqineer
of Railroad

Phlo Burkholder of Mexico is In the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Cliff Mat
son on Biting avenue.
Mr.. Burhholder is the resident engineer
of the northern division of the Mexican
Central railroad He will remain q few
DAYS before returning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
{ i / |
(()}A
Soap
Ointment
and Pills

Are worth their weight in gold to
every sufferer from Torturing, Dis
figuring Humors of the Skin, Scalp,
and Blood, with loss of Hair, and yet
a set, often sufficient to cure the Sc
verest cases, may now be had of all
druggists for One Dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
To Cure Grip in Two Days.

Laxative Bromo Quinen removes the
cause, To get the genuine. call for the
full name sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.

At the Crawford.
Manager Edward c. White under whose
direction Katherine Willard is starring
in THE Power BEHIND the Throne" is
a strict diciplinarian. When his COM
pany is playing in one night stand, Mr..
White insists upon a performance equal
to, If not better, than is given in big
city Every bit of scenery in the pro-
duction must be used if it can be placed
on the stage, and no detail of business
must be omitted The local management
have therefore no hesitancy in guarantee
ing their patrons a treat when Miss Will
lard presents her great success, The
Power Behind the Throne at the Craw-
ford On Thursday, January H.
The old time favorite, Uncle Josh
Spruceby'' will be at the Crawford Sat
urday, January 16, matinee and night.
This popular play is now in its tenth sue
cessful season. The charm of the play
is in lite rustic simplicity. The scenes
are taken from Vermont rural life, and
the character of Uncle JOSH as the
honest old farmer is true to life The
sistabIe. Mr. Lewis has staged the piece
in splendid shape, and it affords ample
opportunity for displaying the startling
mechanical effects which are introduced
Thirtyfive people are in the company
A big parade and band concert is given
daily at noon by the splendid concert
band which is carried by the company
A GREAT PRODUCTION
The music loving people of Wichita
have a grand treat in store for Them
Friday, January 10, at Crawford Opera
house, when the opera which made Frank
Daniels famous, the Wizard of the Nile"
will be presented for the first time in
this city
A Chicago critic says: 1T is perfect
ly safe to say that there is not in Ameri-
ca today the material for another COM
pany of artists who could have sung
as it was sung last night. and made
such a success as was fade last evening
by sheer force of legitimate are were
the charms of 1.-The Wizard converted
from stage to audience. The environ
ment of the singers was lost track of
entirely in the pleasure created my their
superb vocalism. No more f1attering tri-
butte could be paid to any of the artists
than to declare that their are was over
whelming. 1t can truthruny be said that
The Wizard of the Nile is one of the
greatest productions that has ever been
witnessed in the city of Chicago The
stage settings, costuming and accessories
are simply gorgeous"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
EAGLE Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What 70 Eat
And hcw to Prepare FOOD.

These articles the necessarily alb
sorhing topic Of food are carefS,y pre-
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted By Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, TO
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by the Banning Co..
CHICAGO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS

Continued from sixth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
FoeLEss LONDON PROMISED.
Sir Oliver Lodge Plans Method Of
Dispersion.

London. Jan. I2.-If the plans OF Sir OIL
yer Lodge. a prominent member Of the
British Physical society. do not 20 avry
London may soon be fogiess. Sir Oliver
recently read q paper before that society
IN which he described his work upo. the
dispersion OF fogs and dust clouds b.
means Of electrical discharges into the at
mosphere
The plan has already been tried at Liv-
pool. where despite the weakness Of the
Instruments used. the discharge Of cleo
tricity was sufficient 10 clear "a space OF
sixty yards in a dense fog
Sir Oliver uses the Old principle that
when a body surrounded b. cloud Of
mist or dust IL electrified TIA; part Of the
cloud surrounding the body - dispersed
Miami. Fla. Jan. i2-The remains IF
General John 3. Gordo1. attended by a
military escort left Miami today for At
lsnts. Al yesterday and last nighs the
remains lay IN state n the Presbyterian
church in this city and hundreds pzsd
homage TO the dead general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
Cheese Ramakins.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. ]. u. .. writes: "Wii you kindly
give. a recipe. for a nice piqnant sand
witch -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

Mrs ]. u. .. writes; VIII You kindly
give. recipe for nice piquant sand
wich?''
Tartare Sandwich.
Chop three bonec sardineS. a cupful OF
boiled ham and one large ain pickle very
fine and mix together with a teaspoon
each of mustard. mushroom catsup and
vinegar and salt and cayenne 20 suit the
taste. Spread on thin round slices Of
brown bread slightly buttered and serve.
Snow Cakes.
Mrs. T. u. II. writes; Il would like
10 know how To make luncheon or tea
cakes called snow cakes.
Take half n tablespoon OF butter, ono
tablespoon of sugar. whites Of two eggs.
one and one-haIf cups OF sifted -four. one
saltspoon OF salt. one and one-half tea
spoons OF baking powder enc cup Of milk.
Sift salt. -four and sAkins powder to-
Gether four times Cream the butter and
sugar with little OF the milk: add tho
whites OF the eggs well beaten: the rest
OF the milk and then the -four. stirring
TO a smooth batter without beating Bake
this mixture in hot buttered gem pans
for from twenty TO thirty minutes in a
quick oven. These are delicious eaten
hot for lunch or tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

r. G. Norris, formerly city ticket
agent for the Frisco. but who is now in
the employ of the Iron Mountain rail-
road at Memphis. Tenn, will leave for
that place today. He was called here
last week by the sudden death of his
father. S. Norris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
RaminoIis a Ia soYer.


Crate very h1e three ounces q ch<es~
end beat to a cream with two ounces %
butter. being careful rot 20 OF 3, Add
tao erEs wei beaten. a little cslery All;
and a tsbispoonful u milk Turn the
mixture into 4 fat dish. well nut:.red and
bake n quick oven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

Frank Wright, regular conductor on
the Englewood branch of the Santa Fe.
has returned from trip to Chicago. He
reported for duty yesterday. Harry Pet
ers. of Wellington. who took mis- place.
returned to his home last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
Luncheon Savory.

Break quarter of a pound of good dairy
cheese into small pieces and pound to a
smooth paste with two tablespoOnfuls OF
butter. the beaten yolk Of tao eggs tea
spoonful of mixed mustard and cayenne
and salt to taste. Toast lightly six
rounds frather fresh bread, spread the
cheese mixture over these. place in hot
oven and let brown delicateiy and serve
at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
Cheese Balls.

Take a cup OF grated rairy cheese; add
salt. cayenne and celery salt to taste.
Add the whites of two eggs beaten stiff
and white Form into balls about as
large as walnuts and roll in beaten egg
and dry bread crumbs. then drop them,
a few at n time into hot fat and cook a
delicate brown. Serve with cream
sauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

George Wilson, Missouri Pacific en-
ploye at FL Dorado. has returned to
his home after a visit in the city with
employees of the road at this place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

c. j. Kensinger, a travelling freight
agent of the Chicago & Alton railroad,
was in the city yesterday. He has
headquarters at Kansas City
E. c. Mcintyre, who has been car re-
pairer in the Rock Island yards. has
quit his job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

A. H Webb. superintendent OF the
Southern. Kansas division of the Nilsson
ri Pacific, let few Gays ago to meet
General Superintendent Gould at FIT.
Scott. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

A large Fequisition of ney lanterns has
been received at the Missouri Pacific
roundhouse. The lamps will be distri-
buted among the brakemen and switch
men and switching crews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

Richard Kimball. of Zenda, was a
Wichita visitor yesterday He is a form
err employee of the Santa Pc freight Of
fees at this place Mr.. Kimball is now
i'm business for himself at Zenda.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

George Simmons, a regular passenger
conductors on the Frisco running between
Wichita and Neodesha is laying OFF, He
has a badly mashed finger which was
injured by Mr.. Simmon catching his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

!. w F. Mckee. of Arkansas City and
J. r. Ness, of Wichita, auditors of the
Santa Fee, yesterday finished the work
of checking up the company's ticket Of
fees at this place
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Where Credit Is Due.

The people of New York city have
been saved a sum of about a million
and a half directly through the in
tervention of W. r. Hearst. Officials
had planned TO present TO the gas
concern thar inuminates the metropo-
lis very badly the trifie mentioned
or course. they had found some tech
nical excuse for such a donation Mr.
Hearst served an injunction upon the
officials. This was without delay made
permanent. and the projected gift
viii not be in the Christmas stocking
of any gas magnate.
To give credit where it is due is
merely fair. In this instance il is
due to Mr.. Hearst. Whatever may
have been the actuating motive is
of no public concern; the benefit be-
longs to the people, and failure TO ac-
knowledge so plain a truth would be
ungrateful. In the case of contem-
poraries of Mr.. Hearst's papers. it is
malicious, for the contemporaries can
not be charged with stupidity.
This paper never had the slightest
sympathy with Mr.. Hearst politically.
In the months preliminary TO the
campaign, f. was unable 10 view his
candidacy as serious. After the con-
ventiOn it frankly found fault with
Mr.. Hearst for the quality of support
he gave the nominee of his party.
The campaign is over, and the privi-
lege of being frank belongs TO MS
still. II is far more a pleasure 10
commend a good deed of Mr.. Hearst
than il was 10 condemn his policy.
There are elements in the Demo
cratic organization, bitterly hostile to
Mr. Hearst. His fearless attack upon
the gas combination, and the trium-
phant issue. tend to elevate him above
their power, and they viii find that
he viii win from the common people
an esteem not to be shaken by any
clique that is willing 10 uphold such
plundering methods as exposed and
defeated by the initiative and at the
expense of Mr. Hearst. It is easy to
denounce looung, but TO thWart il
is far better evidence of sincerity.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Famine in Mexico.

News coming by way of Mazatian
states thai in Sinaloa people are dy-
ing so fast from starvation that sur
vivors are not able to make graves
for the dead.
There are two views 10 take of this
information One is, that it is false,
and the other that the duty of quick
RELIEF rests upon the people of the
United States. Mexico is a neighbor
and friend If threatened by an out
side power il would turn TO this cOun-
Try for protection and not be disap-
pointed. President Diaz is a States
man of probity and renown. Were he
TO say that need of help existed, help
would be on the way without loss of
time.
When the natives of India were
starving, ships laden with American
grain were hurried TO them When
famine swept the steppes of Russia
the same spirit hastened TO succor
the victims Mexico is nearer home.
If want is there, the information con-
yeyed though proper channels would
excite quick and generous response.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Died in the Limelight

Deputy Syveton, Of The French
CHAMBER. achieved sudden notoriety
when he publicly slapped the face Of
fhe minister OF war. It was q spec
taeular proceeding. Syveton sppar-
emily was anxious 10 get into the
Iimel-ght and De seen OF men,
IT was While people were suII talk
ing of him that The deputy was found
il his apartments dead. The evidence
of deliberate suicide was complete.
Quickly following this was the reve-
lauon than he had been about TO be
exposed as q leading figure in the
uasuest SORT of domestic scandal. for
even in France there are certain con-
fentions chat may be ignored only
with discretion. Next came the news
thar DE was a delaulJer 10 the amount
of $4,000. enough 10 show him un-
worthy without eleVatiug him TO the
rank of tuancier
Under tle circumstance The sus-
gesJion OF suicide was the most nat
ural TO come into his miud. French
men I'm the past had chosen this FASH
ion oil exit. buJ it was "a peculiar men
yal qu.rE that led him when Just on
the border Of double disgrace 90 de-
lberately attract attention. ana ex-
pire I'm The center of the stage
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Christmas for the Ignorant.
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
ParanitrObenyalparadimethylamino-
phenylseudothiOhydantoin
The first OF these literary curiosi-
lies is the longest word used by
Shakespeare. The second is contrib
uted 20 the enlightenment of the
American Chemical Society, in an ar
JicIe by Henry l.. Wheeler and George
$ Jameson, and was published in
the journal of that society I'm April,
1909.
If any man would know the real
spirit Of Christmas let him study
these words. He does not have 10
use them. He need not even know
what they mean-The Times does not
pretend TO know. But il ought to
make a mans heart leap with sym
pathy when he finds that his fellows
all share his ignorance
AT the first blush-as they used TO
say in the law courts--it would ap-
pear that our TWO American chemists
had outdonc poor old Shakespeare by
more than 100 per cent. But Shakes
peare lacked a great deal. Of help
which Messrs Wheeler and Jameson
have enjoyed - dictionaries which
open OF their own accord 10 every
thing YOU don't care TO know; en-
cyelopedias illustrated like the Fam
iiy Story Paper" free lecture courses
where long words slide from The
speakers tongIe like snow from a
church roof; and popular papers on
science, which only the author and
Providence can understand.
Besides. these gentlemen began
where Shakespeare left on Houorin-
eabIeimdinatibus Is pretty good for a
pioneer.
But Shakespeare needs no defense
Hls work requires 40 apology from
The Times. What The Times wants
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
GTaSping 4 Chance.

An incident connected with thequest
for the BLACK Arrow" possesses
significant interest. An envelope con-
tanning a piece of paper worth $50
had been sent up in a balloon. Hun
dreds Of pairs of eyes had tried 10
follow the course taken. for the
knowledge that the finding OF the
envelope meant Christmas money was
general
one boy had happened TO see the
waif OF the currents as il seemed
about TO alight, but he would not take
the trouble TO look for it, He told
another boy that 1T was a fake. The
other boy was wiser He followed the
clue the first had not deemed worth
following. and the prize was his
reward
The person who is willing TO grasp
an opportunity is the one who
wins. Doubtless, the boy who had
the opportunity and neglected to take
advantage OF il is sorry now He had
a better chance than the second lad
Dut he lacked the perception and the
energy 10 use H.
The world is full OF Black arrows
pointing 10 achievement and Success
But il is also bountifully supplied
with the slow and fearful who viii
not heed, and who wonder a. lasl
why they have failed.