davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
DAINTY TRAVELLERS
What the Shops Show for
Those Who Can Buy.
NEW STYLES IN TRUNKS
TWO TIME SAVING INNOVATIONS
ON THE MARKET.
Places for Medicine Chests, Toilet
Helps and Money and Jewel
Bags.
NEW STYLES IN TRUNKS


Written for The Evening Star.
Time was, not so long ago, that anything
was considered good enough to wear
journey. Women seemed to take positive
delight in making themselves look much
like rights as possible. Best gowns. hats,
gloves and shoes were saved for more
prcpitious occasion. All this, however, was
in the dark ages, when the linen buster and
the plain crush felt hat were worn, and
band boxes, bird cages and carpet bags
accompanied the feminine traveller.
Thanks to Dame Fashion, this day has
gene by forever. The woman who travels
considers it her duty to dress simply. but
in the best style, and to keep herself as
dainty and neat on journey as while So
jCurning in a hotel or visiting in the home
of a friend. To this end there are number
less comforts and conveniences which sim
plify the wear and tear of travel. With all
these modern accessories a woman can 30
across the continent and appear quite as
fresh and tidy as when she started.
Il is astonishing how much can be packed
In a small space with proper facilities. Take
some of the new dress suit cases, for in
stance, which are just the thing to slip
under the car seat out of the way.
They come in all sorts of beautiful leath-
ers, including walrus. hornback alligator
and pigskin, all of which are fashionable.
They are deliberately padded and lined in
dainty colorCd satins or mOires. An ele-
CANT one of sea lion leather had a quilted
violet satin lining, with violet sachet
sUrinkled between the pads Instead of
straps, heavy violet satin ribbons were
used. These were fastened with Roman
gold buckles which had small medallons
in the center. which the owners mon
ogram was painted. y pigskn suit case
was padded with pale blue, quilted MORE
with a breath of slchat powder hidden
somewhere in the folds. The double-faced
blue sa tin straps had white d1isies painted
or them. did also the china med2llions
in the oXidized silver buckles. The pockets
of the MORE lining were all faced vita
channels skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Millinery Fixings.

heaviest skins often combined with flmy
laces, spangled tules and gilt birds or
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Compartment Trunks.

The old-fashioned style of trunk has
many notifications. 1t also has as many
compartments as are compatible with its
size. These are padded, perfumed and
lined with broadcloth. MORE or satin, in
white or colors. or in chamois skin
The bride is especially favored with what
is known as the wedding trunk-a tapestry
covered affair in pink and green or blue
and green, with elaborate brass mountinss
This is lined with quilted white satin, and
has separate compartments for hats wells,
gloves and shoes, in addition to five gown
trays These, too, are all lined with quilted
white satin, scented with sachet powder,
and have white satin ribbon tapes. hand
painted with foTget-me-nots. The buckles
of gold have china medalionS set in them,
on which are also painted forget-menots.
Hat standards to correspond with the dam
tineSS of the rest of the trunk, hold the
cha peaux in position.
Leather straps are considered a necessity
in these days when baggage is indiscrimin-
ately thrown around. Instead of the ugly
cowhide strap used by less favored mortals
the bride has three straps attached to her
trunk, and they are burned in a beautiful
floral pattern to match the tapestry cover
These have elaborate brass buckles in fleur-
de-lis pattern to harmonic with neur-
de-lis design mountings used elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

With Mushrooms.-Make a white sauce
add the sweetbreads, cut in little pieces
and Drowned in butter, and an equal guam
tity of mushrooms. Do not cook more than
eight or ten minutes, as long cooking
toughens the mushrooms. Serve with toast
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Dreamed With Early June or French
Peas-Make a thick cream, using one table
spoonful of butter, one of -four and one half
cupful of cream. Stir in the peas. Saute
sweetbreads in little butter and serve on
top of the peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
In Dress Suit Gases.

In Dress Suit Gases.
There are other considerations of quite
as much importance as the trunk and
dress suit case For instance. provision
should he made for possible illness. and
medicine cases are really a necessity The
new ones combine both daintiness and
compactness. and are easily tucked away
in a corner of the suit case. They come in
ooze leather pigskin, morocco and even
colorS.
Toilet cases were never so attractive
and they bear only little resemblance to the
linen or crash monstrosities of other days
The new ones are made of silk rubber
which means that they are as pretty inside
as outside and that is saying a great deal
To all appearances they are simply cases
in plaidS or Powered patterns. A damn
wash cloth, however, will make no impress
sion on the bright colors, which would run
If they We're not of silk rubber.
Travelling writing desks made the
same size as suit cases. and they slip in
the bottom out of the way until ready to
use. These are fitted out with inkwells
pens, note and cash books, stamp boxes
blotters, stationery and even paper knife
For Money or Jewels.
Money and jewel bags are of various
shapes, sizes and materials but only those
which are dainty meet with favor. A COM
bination bag, which combines the desired
attributes is made of silk MORE and slips
lengthwise in the low corset There are
three compartments-one for jewelry, one
for money and smaller one for the powder
puff. When drawn up this bag forms a
puff which looks like a rosette.
The netsuki, or Japanese wrist bag with
its well-fitted compartments, is the most
popular receptacle for silver, cards, note
book. pencil and handkerchief. One of the
equipments of the netsuki is a reticule
called 'necessaires" 1t is oblong in shape
and trif1e larger than card case. This
contains the useful things which every gen
teel woman carries to insure her dantiness,
like the powder puff, pins and tiny mirror
There is also place for coins, cards and
a table with pencil attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Oranged Sweetbreads.-Cook one tea
spoonful of scraped onion in one table
spoonful of butter, then add one table
spoonful of flour. Cook until smooth, ad
one cupful Of stock, one orange, juice an
pulp; one teaspoonful of lemon juice and
speck of cayenne. Add sweetbreads cut i
inch pieces and one saltspoonful of sal
Cook for ten or fifteen minutes, until tn
pink has disappeared from the sweet
breads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Modern Helps.

Our grandmothers would have scorned the
idea of travelling with trunks that are for
all the world like dresser, but the modern
woman is thankful for the innovation In
stead of nearly breaking her back lifting
heavy trays, she pull the drawers of
her trunk out as easily as she can turn
her hand over. Well-oiled rollers facilitate
matters Her skirts and waists are TINS
Kept free from wrinkles, and are ALWAYS
accessible.
The climax of perfection is reached with
the introduction of the new wardrobe trul,l,
When stood on end in a corner of the hotel
boudo1r, and covered with a hanging cur-
tam, TINS trunk is not unsightly The owner
Is saved the time and trouble of unpack-
ing by using this portable trunk. with its
accommodations for sixteen gowns and four
hats.
The trunk is lined with linen or broad
cloth. and has followers" which attach
to each gown and hold it in place. On
reaching the destination the straps are
unfastened and the gowns are permitted to
hang in their natural position free of wrin
kles.
Wardrobe trunks are especially commend
able, for the traveller is not always so
fortunate as to secure room with closet
Curtains of velvet, denim or art linen NAV
be purchased to fit the trunk
n DreSc C11if Noea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Sherried Sweetbreads.-Make a white
sauce, add Sweetbreads cut in small pieces
two well-beaten yolks OF eggs, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and cook for five
or ten minutes. Lastly, add a wine glass
of sherry and serve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
IL Takes Up Timber Act. Irrigation
and Homestead Laws.

washington. Jan. 22-The National
BOARD of Trade today adopted resolutions
declaring that the timber ara stone act
the desert land act and the Communication
clause OF the homestead act should ~
forthwith repealed and "a future all agr1s
cultural and lrTigsbis land reserved *
clusiveiy for actual settlers 8saer ths
homestead act. and that in future tbs
government shoaid reserve the title "a
fores, lands. selling cziy the stumpsgs
OF mafured timber and also that fhs
forestry work 81 TIE government rhoBsa
be consolidated IN the bureau Of forestry
% the department a agriculture "a, sie
great Irrigation works necessary 10 save
from waste ard utilize fer Irrigation TIA
waters OF our large western rivers Should
be boil, ~ rnpiaiy as ;hs lands vii bs
taken and Bfiiixrd 81 fsrrssrs n farms
Of ise acres. or iezs ia AREA and the ca
tire cost q construction repaid 90 the sa@-
erTueaf through = charge Imposed 90 fs-
lands reclaimed.
resolution uss adopted esxsax eon-
sr@zs 20 provide sozse osh~F nstfos tnsa
10 provtdei IN tbs hills TOW psra8isx se-
fore congress fer the p-0D<r psote<tion -
postal notes The comEsltses secpas-
raenfe1 70 eongTszs :h@ psss4Ee - t1s
house bsH if5s popeisriT knoaa 50 tss
pest cheek blSl. ard 81 hozss- hss 80. pre-
vl8ins for fhs r.snEsr 81 IaTmssf e
postage or books. estaiox sss znss otfser
prizf~d matter TIE coanasitt@s siss
urged ca eongr%sz TIE aaTfNssAsisy -
adopting > parcels poui sgFsen. Tss< -
dsctfoz CO litter postage q ~ &C. c@ss
an o1oee was recommended
F.esesgfsozs vere sdopse-1 for thS -
fsbE3shnssa- y fsssirsoss rsefpyseSf Fets-
flaas with ~ fks*f feFesxs markets -
TIE zorss. sDf especially ~ssh she fsoznsa-
Tea ~ csnssa zss esbor s9sssxsssszs esss--
,-fsx. fzv1rsnz FREE &8eehcf tsss1 ~ fss
arts ard rssnafars=rss. ssrussx - esq
spszss With So sale - TEA. zsz1frssnx s--
tssalae nattpE3i sa~s - sas f'ls.sls fszE
ssss r~oorrs~nsiax sizt fszr - szs<zsf@ss
o. lay fss4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
BY AMERICAN VESSELS.
Senate Committee Gave Hearing to
Senator Frye's Bill.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The senate COM
mittee gave a hearing today on Senator
Frye's bill extending the coastwise laws
OF the United States to the trade with the
Philippine islands 50 that all commerce
between the islands and the United States
shall be carried by American vessels. The
hearing was ordered by Chairman Lodge
on application Of eastern cordsge manu-
facturers. The bill already has been re-
ported by the house committee but the
protests caused further consideration Of
the measure.
A. p Loriling. president OF the Cordage
company of Plymouth. Mass. said Amer
lean vessels should he given the bust
ness between the United States and the
Philippines as soon as they are prepared
20 take care OF f. He asked that the
time the bin takes effect be extended 70
April II. 1850 when the Spanirh ships
lose their right. under the treaty with
Spain. TO engage IN the Philippine trade
on "A par with American xhips. He
thought that ~ hat time competition
between American vessels would be sufri-
Client to carry on the trade without re-
suIting in material Advancement Of
freight ldtfF- "a" ~tt1 ~ t~a
bin should psss II IL did result ia zn IL
crease OF more than > pr cent over the
present freight rates
II was brought out that the eastern
cord2ge manufacturers fear the passage
of the bi;l would b1iss ~ she trine man
usscturing on the coast ard wreck east
err industries II developed that the
present freight rates on Manila hemp
amount 20 about - csnts per hunSresi
pounds. and Il was estimated bT manu-
fscter.rE tia, the freight rates ~ n.
passage Of the bill would be advanced
fully 81 per hundred pounds SofIsr tb<se
conditions. they represented thst the
trade IA hemp would return TO Jondon.
where * conferred prior 70 sts ose8ing Of
Philippine ports.
N- Isor3ng and Edxts Netcsif - AT-
bern. n Y. prsssdea; o. The Columbia
Rope oornpany. both ds<izres TIA; they
dld rot bsiisTe fhere xere srozssh Asnsr-
lean vessess pIyiaz h<s~~<n Atiznsse coast
ports AID TIE Phijsppinss 81 take care
u the cOr,izs. baxsaezr. .. r Holmes.
treasurer ard general Fns-zgsz % the
Piyruoufh cor6ag< company. exr@sifse-i
ta~ exf,orrssion q laaefng ;=sse snd d.
cared sss duty - trzpo-zstso1s so@s ssot
"a any w4x assist Ia szsssssrfssTe-s az
fsey exv1~t - re oziy c0aetrssr tsss-
c0aI3 ~ any zsT eater i1ss cgssp~sst.Ss
wifh iasn-
Ts.t fIy1nsGss az3 cas8razssf Ce-ssss~
conpsay rhfoGxh tis@sr representative
tad ~ sornras.ss@ that tilev E2z5d essfsr
Into eous-arts With Ar1~rfeza st.fFass
companies so f.4r Ss gar eat s1ssre4ss ovsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
HOGS WERE FIVE HIGHER
Most Competition Was 70 r
the Heavy Hogs.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.85
Good Butcher Cattle and Best
StoCkers Steady

The hog market made another advance
af a good strong nickel on the best hogs
YESTERDAY Some of the more common
mining to light and large rough hogs
probably did not sell better than strong.
The strongest competition was for the
heavy hogs, but quality cut big fiure
and hogs weighing around go pounds
commanded GOOD prices if they had the
ouality 1t is the well finished hogs that
are the favorites now. When the buyers
walk up to a pen and look down on hogs
broad on the back the seller has an easy
job disposing of his hogs at a satisfactory
price This active competition for the
heavy hogs will force a wider range in
prices and the common hogs may not adj
vance with the best.
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men, hogs arriving
late in the night are fed, watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head OF
s-early sales" and the fresh receipts. the
sale of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold, are
quoted under the head Of late sales. j
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
STOCKS were ACTIVE
Great Deal Of interest Mani
tested on Change.
SPECULATIVE ELEMENTS
Cotton and Grain Dealers En-
ter the Stock Game.

New York, Jan. 22.-Another day of &C
tive and varied trading in stocks marked
the passage OF the speculative campaign
Of the last few days. The manner in
which the enormous blocks of stocks of
thousands Of shares were hurled from one
portion OF the market 20 another was suf-
! ficient evidence that the leader was dar-
ing and well supported. Some OF the
selling was openly done in the interest
of the principals OF the leadership, while
their brokers We're also buying at other
points with ostentation and vociferation.
The usual diitcuity in tracing skillfully
conducted speculative operations was.
therefore, felt on the part OF the anxious
board room traders who sought TO follow
the movements OF the larger operators.
The popular supposition was that the
newly active party in the stock market
included speculative elements that have
been prominent in cotton and in grain
and that something like pool has been
arranged in which these various elements
were acting in concert to lift the prices
of stocks to their own profit. The trad
ing presented all the characteristics OF
the periods of activity of such organized
speculation. The buying and bidding up
OF prices was skillfulIy shifted from one
to another quarter calculated 10 affect
opinion on the market
Late in the day the reactionary ten
dency became fairly general under the
weight of the selling to realize, and the
level of prices receded materially from
the highest. The late selling was some
what aggravated by the banking failure
in Cleveland. and the downward tendency
was not very effectually arrested before
the close, which was unsteady.
The forecast was for a favorable bank
statement tomorrow. Estimates Of the re-
unusually at variance. 50 that the gain
in cash is reckoned all the way from eight
to thirteen millions Of dollars. Foreign
ers bought few thousand shares here
today.
Amalgamated Copper and Realty pre-
ferred were under positive pressure all
Gay. and Southern Pacific and Pennsyl
vania were held back by sales TO realize
on yesterdays gains. Sugar was notably
strong in favorable estimates of earnings.
United States Steel preferred was late in
advancing and did not hold well
The Rock Island bonds reiapsed sharp
Iy and there were a few other points of
reaction in the bond market, which. how
ever. continued active and generally firm.
Total sales, par value. ss,a15.ooo. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. 22.-The cotton market
opened strong. at an advance of 6G2l
points. The market. generally speaking.
closed very firm, with March selling up 10
14.75c, MAY to 1850 and July to 15.03c.
These prices were net advance on the
positions named of 22Q25 points.
Spot closed quiet, Is points higher. Mid
ding uplands. 14.75c; middling gulf, 15.o0c.
Sales, 1.260 bales.
Futures opened strong. January, H.oc;
February. offered, 1465c; March, H70c;
May, 1850; July, 1890; August, H25c;
October, 1229c; November, offered. n.98cc.
Futures closed barely steady. January,
44Sc; February. 14.54c: March, A71c:
April, 14S1c; May, 14.91c; June, 1856;
July, 1880.
New Orleans. Jan. 22.-Cotton-Firm.
Middling, IA 7-16c.
Galveston, Jan. 22.-Cotton-Higher,
14Ac.
Liverpool, Jan. 22.-Cotton-Spot, mod
crate business done; prices rs points
higher. American middling, coed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
SPECIAL RATES SOUTHWEST

On the first and third Tuesdays of each month
the SANTA FE sells one-way and roundtrip tick
cts to many points in the Great Southwest--rates
very low.
The object is to induce homeseekers and inves-
tors to 60 and see for themselves the magnificent
opportunities awaiting them in this prosperous
section In Eastern Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas, New Mexico California there is for
tune for the man of enterprise mot fabulous
wealth, maybe, but a competence ar least.
If you can't make up your mind just where You
want to 60, let us send you our illustrated litera-
.ure. 1t is Straightforward and will help you in
making selection We have no lands to seli-our
aim is to have you locate near our line where we
can cooperate with you; for the SANTA FEE is an
exponent of progress and development.
We have list of reliable land agents to whom
can refer you if you wish. But first let us send
you the literature-that will get us acquainted.
Use coupon below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample On the Wichita Gcard of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price ( o. b. your station. deduct kansS :
City rate from your station
Wheat-No. hard, T5le@77c: No. 3, -
Csc; No. T. e707lc; rejected. 6ldsSc
Corn-No. mixed. 41l3c; No. 3. 40isc:
No. 4. 3s@Ssc; No white. 81; No. ,, Ale;
NO grade. 3oQ25c-
Oats-No. . mixed. S7l@c: No. $. 56isc.
Butter-Packing, lee; country, 16alSc.
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, 2lc
Poultry-Hens, 6ikc: spring broilers. si=c:
young ROSTERS, size; old ROSTERS. sc; tIr-
key hens. 1eirc; young gobblers. lose; old
eobblers, 9i4c; geese. SIC; ducks. TIC.
xiour tcar lots)-Sest patent to all
southern Kansas points. $50: bran. 7Oc 4:
shorts. s5Qsoc: corn chop. Soc; corn meal
0.25
Bay-Alfalfa. No. ]. ss.5Oal0; No. >, SEQ:
prairie loose. no. /, s7.oo; No. ?. $50;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

On the Produce Exchange today quota
tons were as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creameries. 15621c; dai-
ries, 13d1sc.
Eggs-Firm, at mark, cases included
25G27c
Cheese-Steady, 10G1olsc-
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan. 2.-oioSe: Wheat
May, 74s074S.c; July, 71A4c; cash, No.
hard, 76aT1sc; No. 8, 'z9s5c; No 4.
nc; rejected, 626s5c; No red. a3d93ci
No. 3, 9O092c. Receipts of wheat. 1eo cars
Bran-77lzc; shorts. 769Sec.
Corn-May, sc; July, 42c; cash, No.
mixed, 40c; No white, A1sc; No. 5. 4o11::
@41c
oats-No. 2 white, ssassc; No. mixed
S7G3sc
Rye-No. 2, sc.
Hay-Choice timothy, ss.oods.5o; prairies
sLv~~s7.50.
Butter-Creamery. 1sa2lc; dairy. fan
cy. 1Sc.
Eggs-2sc.
st. Louis, Jan. 2.-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. red, cash. elevator, 9olzc;
track, 95s4 a96lzc: May. so>sqs5i.c; July,
79Isc: No. > hard. s2dsSc-
Corn-Lower No. 2, cash. &c: track.
Ha45c; May, $3.50 4sl4c; July. 457s@4Sc.
Oats-Lower No. > cash. 3Sizc; track,
4y..4lc; lay. 4015c: No. > white. 41i2c.
Lead-Firm. si.5o.
Spelter-steady, $40.
Poultry-Steady. Chickens, SIC; springs,
SIC: turkeys. 121aG131.c; ducks. loo;
geese &c.
Butter-Dull. Creamery, 1ea2sc; dairy.
13G1sc.
Eggs-Higher. 2615c.
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. 22.-Butter-Unsettled
Creamery. 15022c; state dairy, 4dl9c.
Cheese-Steady. State full cream, fancy
large and small, colored and white. Sep
temher 12c; late made, 10i2c.
Eggs-Firm. Western. 2s@3lc.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining.
2 27-32c; centrifugal. Sc test. n-32c; mo-
lasses sugar. 1890. Refined, dull;
crushed, 5.o5c; powdered, 4.56c; granu-
lated. 4.45c.
Coffee-Firm. No. Rio. SIC.
Poultry-Alive and dressed, quiet and
UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

the prcsen; freigh, rates paid 70 foresrn
shippers for 10000 tons OF Manila hemp
per year. The Plymouth company repre-
seatatives said that would be a coutrsbu-
ton OF si2.5cs year from their company
alone as a subsidy 70 American ships.
Recess.
Mr. Lodge announced that the shipping
interests would be heard next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

New York. Jan. 22.-Ciose: Money on
call easy. lhd2&4 per cent: closing bid.
~ per cent; offered at 9 per cent. Time
loans easy: 50 days. 2 per cent bid: 20
days. 3,z per cent bid: months. 4ll.
per cent Prime mercantile paper. 4izH5
per cent Sterling exchange easy. with
actual business in bankers bills at 1858
Ass for demand and a 4s3 2lsa 49, - for
So-day bills. Posted rates, 1871 n 1851
Commercial bills. 49,
Bar silver. 55tc: Mexican dollars. 4Sizc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular