davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
MADE HER GET OUT
RUSSIANS EXPEL MADAM MOD
JEsKA FROM WARSAW.

Her Announcement TO Appear IN Ihat lily
is Met by an Official Prohibition--Her
Crime Was in an Address Delivered in
Chicago on the Subject OF Polish wo-
men--Freedom Nigh. Have shrieked
When Kosciusko Fell, but She Can't Do
ANY More Shrieking Where He Fell,
if Russia Can Help 1t.
London, April PA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna, says the Rus
sian government has expelled Nine.
Modjeska, the we'll known actress,
from Warsaw owing to violent
speech she made against Russia in
Chicago.
On February 81 an order was issued
by the Russian government forbid
ing Nine. Modjeska to fill an engage
ment at the Warsaw theater in conse-
quence OF a speech she had delivered
before the Chicago art institute on the
subject of the Polish women. Soon af-
ter this peeech Nine. Modjeska was
notified that she could not appear
again on the stage within the Russian
Jurisdiction.
In the course of her speech at Chi
cagO Mme. ModjeSka said: Il shall not
dwell upon the developments of our
political institutions. They, Ghe Rus
sians) have laughed to scorn the belief
that there was ever a Polish nation.
They have restricted, if not wholly
prohibited, the use of our language.
Under such conditions could there be
any organized effort of women? Why,
it would be considered a political
crime; il would bring its punishment.
1 cannot tell what the Polish women
are doing, because to do so would bring
punishment upon the heroic workers.
I'VE have had constant struggle
for independence. An unholy alliance
was formed to crush our country, rob
il of its free government and destroy
our institutions. The gates have been
closed. Men have destroyed Poland
but her women have stood guard at
the gates of their country It was
she who preserved patriotism and
honor in spite of Siberia, and what is
worse, the lash, to the everlasting dis
grace of the Russian government. Our
enemies make great mistake if they
think they have destroyed us. AS
long as Polish woman lives. Poland
will live. We may have merited pun
ishInent for our frailties. God knows,
may be we have. We have heard
much of the Roman and Spartan moth
er. That is we'll, but 1 hope the world
will hear more of the Polish mother
The Polish mother is waiting patiently
for the instruction and if there is
justice on earth she will not wait in
vain"
The speech was delivered to the
worlds congress of representative wo-
men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25

procured sor,e and commenced using them and
soon began 70 mend. In six months my sores
were all healed UP. I an fo-ty-hve years old
aud believe am stout as ever was II my
iife / used about one dozen bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery with the Pei
icts.' and used nothing else after began using
your medicines"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25

Frederick the Great had a sneerinS, dis
agreeable voice, that correspondent we'll
with the cynical utterances he was In the
habit of making.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
st. Asaph Races.

Washington April 24.-The books did
big days business at st. Asaph today
and got the best of the argument. as
only two favorites won. 1t was aft
cially given out that the track viii con-
tinue TO run after May Il. Their license
from the Jockey club expires on that
date and they Will make application to
the Western Turf congress. Before do
ing SO, however, the track will be en-
1arged to a full mile, as required by the
rules Of that association. When the
license is obtained they will race six
days a week if the opposition to Alex
ander island will permit the making Of
foreign book. Summarizes:
First race-Seven furlongs: Wheeler,
3 to /, won: Mabel Glen, 8 to 5. second;
Cuckoo, L to /. third. Time, 1903.
Second-Balf mile: Bandana, 10 to l.,
won; Hereto, Is to 1, second; Hernia,
to 2, third. Time, 80.
Third-FairfaX stakes, $1,000, seven
furlongs:- Owlet, s to l. won; lingo,
even. second; Paladin, 10 to /, third.
Time, LIS.
Fourth-AIile: Little Mat, even, won;
Milkenny, to 5, second; Solitair, to
/, third. Time, Lac.
Fifth-Six and a half furlongs: King
Gold. 6 to 5. won; Hammie, to ., sec
ond; Lady Adams, 80 TO l, third. Time,
/ -D3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
LOOKING Up HIS RECORD.
Grand Jury Investigates soIwenfurth. the
..icSsiah.',

Rockford. Ills. April 24.-The case of
George Jacob Schweinfurth. the ale
ged Messiah" is being investigated
by the grand jury. y dozen witnesses
were in from the Heaven" and several
We're out from Chicago to testify
against him. Margaret Taft. mother of
the illegitimate children of Schwein-
furth. created a sensation today by So
ing To Wisconsin and marrying Will
lam Weldon TO evade giving evidence
before the grand Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, April a
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Cooler and fair.
During the past twenty-four hours the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
Winter Seasons Pork Packing.

Cincinnati, O.. April 24.-Tomorrow
the Price Current in its annual state
ment OF the pork packing in the United
States, will show the total western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
SCROFULOUS Assesses.

Mrs. BELLE SWEENEY of Fiat TOP, Mercer
Co., ". "a, writes: About four years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
Cumberland Park Races.

Nashville, Tenn, April 24.-At Cum
berland Park today the weather was
fine and the track fast. Two favorites,
a second choice and two third choices
finished in front. Trainer Tucker, who
has charge of F'leischmann x Sons
horses, did not like Jockey Thorpe's
ride on St. Maxim yesterday in the
Duncan hotel handicap, and put r.
Williams on Ray S in the third race
Ray S was a to favOrite but he
finished next to last. Summaries:
First race-Five furlOngs, selling:
Bessie Nichols, to 1, won; Pat Tucker,
21s t ,o1, second; Guilty, TO 1, third
Time, 1 :01 q.
Second-Half mile: La Sale, to 1,
won; Utopia, s to 1. second; Dennis, 3
to 1. third. Time, :49.
Third-One mile: Mollie, 3 to 1, won;
RaSper, 2a to l, second; Shining Belle,
10 to 1. third. Time ,1:1.
F,ourth-Seven furlongs, selling: DR..
Work, 8 to /, won; Rainmaker, TO l,
second; Lay On, 31s to 1. third. Time,
1:2S.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Metropole, 8 to
5, won; Helen w. II to /, second; May
Thompson, to ., third Time, Life
East st. Louis Races.
st. Louis, No, April 24.-Results at
East st. Louis:
First race-Three furlongs, purse:
Charlie Daily won; Peek o Day, sec
ond; Rubber Neck, third. Time :38A.
Second-Five furlongs, selling: Nellie
won; Emperor Bill. second; Bookie,
third. Time LOS.
Third-Five furlongs, selling: Repub-
lie won; Conductor insolvency, sec
ond; Luke Parks, third. Time 1867.
Fourth-Handicap, one mile: Mira
beau won; Rey Del Mar, second; Rob-
ert Latta, third. Time :48.
F'ifth-SiX furlongs, selling: Mon
tella won; Henry Jenkins, second;
Billy Sunderland, third. Time 1:21.
Roby Races.
Roby, Ind, April 24.-Results at
Roby:
First race-Three and a half furlongs
Pete Clay won; Deluge, second; George
b, third. Time :441a.
p Second-Five furlongs: Little Billy.
won; Shenandoah. second; Morse. third
Time :04
Third-Five furlongs; Helen Wren,
won; Foxhall, second; Caesar, third.
Time 1:03.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Charm, won:
Colo, second; Tit for Tat, third. Time
115H.
Fifth-Seven and a half furlongs:
Our Maggie, won; Cheno, second; Jim
Head, third. Time 1854.
Hyde Park Plate at EPSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25

New York, April PA big crowd
gathered at the New Manhattan Athle-
tic club this evening. The principal
feature of the night was battle be-
tween Jack O'Keefe of Denver and Ed
die Sweeney of Brooklyn for six rounds
at 124 pounds. The Denver man weigh
ed 140 pounds.
There was not much of anything done
in the first round. The western man
came near fouling Sweeney twice by
hitting low in the third round. Sweeney
fought like Trojan in the third.
O'Keefe's left eye was plunged up" in
the fourth from Sweeney's left hand
jabs. 1t was all one way in the fifth,
as Sweeney punched right and left on
the face Of his adversary. The last
round was of the same order, and the
judges agreed on Sweeney as the
winner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla is everywhere
acknowledged the greatest rem9y for
all scrofula diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
FIGHT IS SWEENEY'S|
NEAT BIT OF PUMMELING BEFORE
THE MANHATTAN CLUB.

Jack O'Keefe of Denver is Worsted by
Rounds--Everything Goes Pretty Much
Sweeney's Way--Three Horses Fall on
the Bay District Track and One Jockey
Gets Second Smashing--St. ASaph
Track Changes--Trainer fuckers Mis-
take at Misunderstanding Notes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
INSANE ASYLUM CHANGES.
DR.. Cusick Resigns--o Other Changes
Proposed.


DR.. w. A. Cusick has made matter
public that was first to be considered
before the state insane asylum board by
publishing the following letter:
To the state board Of management for
the Oregon Insane Asylum:
Gentlemen:-Having been informed
of the probable deficiency of funds for
defraying the expenses Of the Oregon
insane asylum, and desiring to further
your efforts In the line of an econom-
ical admi Illustration of the affairs Of thSt
Institution, 4 hereby tender my resiR-
nation as visiting and consulting ply.
siclan. ALLOW me to say however, that
so long as the present condition OF
affair continues | will be pleased to
render my professional services gratu
itously, should the superintendent or
board 80 desire. i am with great
respect, yours very truly,
w. A. CUsIoK, M. ID.
Superintendent Paine and the board
have discussed informally the above
and other matters of reform charac-
ter, but no action has been taken and
no publicity was to be given until after
the regular monthly meeting of the
board, which takes place Monday, Sep
tember 2nd.
AT that time Supt. Paine will place
before the board a plan to dispense
with the services OF his consulting
physicians entirely as a matter OF
economy. The subject had been
broached to DIR. Cusick and he readily
acquiesed In the proposed changes
which will cut of an expense Of $1,000
ln salaries. 1t is further plan of Supt.
Paine to relieve the three asylum ply
,icIsus, Drs. Williamson, Griffith and
Men lry, of all clerical duties, such a.
writing letters, filing blanks, &C., ~
AZ to give ali their time and attention
TO the patients, aud employa type
writer to perform all such services. a
weekly cliuic OF the superintendent
aud medical staff will he held to con
,ider all serious cases and surgery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
them. This is the way it vas: / went

them. This Is the way 1t was: ! went
into a photograph gallery to get osme
fruit pictures TO send east and | saw
this picture" said he, showing large
picture he had been unwrspping, aud l
asked II these were Salem babies
The lady said they were aud told her
i would like one to send east TO my
wife who ls very fond Of children.
I was afraid they were not for sale
but she said they were, and was not
slow In producing the dollar for one.
"Now," said he "Just look at this
little shaver, amt he cute? And zee
those, and these. Well, they are the
cutest lot ever saw. zee something
new at every glance" All were now
crowded around the picture and as
sUon as the Young Father saw it he
calculated:
"Ah the The Banner Of Babies'
by Sperry, the Artist; see, there are my
young hopefuls, / must go right up
and get one TO take bome," and the
Young Father was soon out Of sight.
The Grandfather adjusted his glasses
and shaking his head exclaimed, "Tto
bad, too bad" what Is too bad P''
asked the Bachelor. "Why, my SOM
wife forgot to take the boy up until 1t
was too late, aud I'd give five dollars
If the little fellow was In It," and be
went of with the Man.Who.H Has Been
Here'a- Year and, free from the Real
Estate Agent, was at last able to tell
the last cute trick of "TDe Boy"
"Well, Salem Babies win," said
the Bachelor, departing in the direc-
ton of the Widows home, but the
Real Estate Agent stuck to the
stranger (as real estate agents wili).
"I believe III get one of these pictures
for my sister," said the Stranger.
"Guess II go up with you and get one
for my Office" said the Real Estate
Man, and they departed together, the
Real Estate Mans tongue running at
full tilt, extolling babies, climate,
prunes, pears, peaches, and II the
Stranger does not settle In Salem, II
will not be his fault, no, nor the fault
Of the Babies,
Hurrah for Salem Babies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

ness? Would you have the pluck u
visit seaside resort and loudly assert
that all ladies who appeared upon the
strand in regulation bathing suits were
not ladies, in the fullest sense of the
word.
Me thinks, were you to do either one
or the otner, that some justly angry
and indignant father. brother, hus-
band or lover, would thresh you
within an inch Of your life; aud richly
you would deserve 1t, too. Yet your
statement In either of those cases,
would be equally as just as are your
remarks to that effect, concerning the
girl In bloomers.
or the men who say we bloomer
girls are not ladies, let me ask: Are
we not as truly ladylike, mounted
upon our wheels, in our bloomer suits,
as you are truly gentlemanly when
you stand In front Of saloon, squirt
ing tobacco spit onto the pavement and
making ill-natured remarks about
girls whom you, in many cases, know
nothing about? Before you criticise
the bloomer girl, look into the glass
aud see II there is not bloomer on the
eud OF your own nose II Is fact to
de deplored, that In our "land of the
Free" woman must live in slavery,
bound to obey and follow given set Of
laws, In order to escape the fiery waves
Of gossip which are turned upon her
at the slightest provocation.'
Girls, stand up for your rights; stick
to your bloomers, and by your conduct
show to the world that the bloOmer
girls are ladies, in every sense of the
word.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
THE BLooMER QUESTION.
Letters From Both Sexes in Favor
Of the New Garment.
A YOUNG MAN SPEAKS.

A YOUNG MAN SPEAKS.
AT the present time there ls much
being said aud written upon the mod
ern woman, bloomers, manly woman,
and womenly men. More than one
preacher, and several moral essayists
have taken strong ground against the
condition of things now IN existence la
many places throughout the country.
Women want to ride the bicycle.
"Bloomers," to say the least of them,
come iu very handy In this new aud
pleasing exercise.
After all we are creatures of custom.
All innovations are revolutionary,
whether moral or social.
If bloomers be not the proper i'm
pr0vemeut upon modern dress, 1t Is
quite evident that there Is an improve
ment upon the illfated fashion now in
existence Furthermore 1t Is evident
that In the past, custom has been more
potent than common sense aud judg-
ment. While the women Of China
yields with pain to the dreadful custom
Of binding their feet, which not only
cripples them for life, but In many
cases brings on disease and death,
there ls custom today existing among
this Christian, civlliz sd, nation. Ameri.
can women are doing something for
themselves worse than binding their
feet. There is only blood, muscle and
bones In the foot of women, but
the latter-day corset with its pressure
around the body comprising every
vital organ Of the system, alas is II not
less harmful TO women to bind their
feat than to bind their waist?
When q custom is stronger than
sense, and sense of propriety and some
times Of decency, then custom will
hold sway.
There 10 no sin attaching to women
wearing bloomers, or riding bicycles;
that IL taking the ten com mandments
as the standard.
But some one will ask, "lf this ad-
vance movement keeps on where will
1t end ?" Our answer is let each de
cade and century take care OF ilself
We should meyer 90 out to meet troubl,
and difficulties. Let's grapple with
what we have today that Is not comelI
and right and let the generation
coming on with all the following gen.
erations grapple with the issues which
involve their happiness, their purity,
or their prosperity. Then, II this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

simple modern dress be not wise oI
moral, they then OF the present will
have the difficulties to confront.
We, however, think there be no
need OF the present generation ponder
Ing or puzzling their brains over this
simple question, for II New York has
onlyIfour hundred in its upper circles,
ana all other places In proportion,
after all we have only a few thousand
OF the devotees TO fashion and the
Imitation of the butterflies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

CENTRAL CHAPEL.-All services
suspended till fourth Sunday in Sep
| tember.
WEST SALEM.-Rev. Il. s. Bolllngel
will preach at West Salem hall ut
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Y. M. @. A.-Rey. J. Muelhaupt will
address the mems meeting at 4 p. m.
All men are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
INDEPENDENT EvANaELICAL.-On
Cottage street, near Center. Pre- aching
tomorrow at 1880 and 1850; Sunday
school at ~; Endeavor Society at $50.
j, BowersoY, pastor.
w. q. Il. U.-There will be gospel
temperance meeting at w. O. Il. u.
hall tomrrow. Please come and help
US. BY order Of the superintent, Mrs.
II. 8. Jory.
EvANGELICAL.-R j. B. Fisher
will preach at the Rlcky school house
sunday morning at IL o'clock, at
Frultland at 3 p. m; and at his 18th
street church at 8 p. m.
UNITY.-Services at 1890 q. m. and
7:3O p. m. Subject Of morning sermon,
"What Went Ye Out to See." Subject
Of evening lecture, "The Lost God"
Rey. w, +. Copeland, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning
services at 1890. Subject, "The three
Graces" Sunday school at IL o'clock;
Y. p. b. q. Il. at $50. Topic, "The
Fatal Dance" All are cordially In
vlted 10 attend.
CHRISTIAN. - Morning sermon at
1890 a. IN. Subject, "5elfishness.n -
Sunday school at ~; Junior Endeavor
at p. m.; Y. P. 3. @. e. at $3.50 p. M;
evening sermon at 1880. Subject,
"God Does Not Will the Sinners
Death"
SOUTH SALEM M. E.-Preaching by
the pastor. Morning subject, "How to
Keep From Backslidlng," AT 1880 the
Epworth League will meet. Commeno.
ing with Sabbath, all our evening
services will be at 1880. J. NJ. Shulse,
pastor.
CHURCH SoCIAL.-The South Salem
First M. Il. church held an Ice cream
social Friday evening In the basement
Of the Lincoln school house. About $40
was cleared and fine social time was
had. Rev. Shulse conducted the affair.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Preach
ing at 1880 a. m. Subject, "AmOng
the Myrtles-A Vision" Sunday school
at IL; Junior Endeavor at 4p. m; Y.
p. s. q. E. at $50 p, IN; evening ser
mon at 1850 p. m. Subject Of sermon,
"A Message From Old Ocean,"
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Court street |
w. q. Il. U. room). Sunday services
As follows; Morning, 1890, preaching
BY Elder Matthews; Sunday school
directly after; evening, 1880. preached
oy Elder w. Kellaway. All are In.
5lted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
ENLARGED AND INCREASED,


We have enlarged our Dress Goods
department d and Increased the Stock
Note the bargains;
26c q yd.-All-wool French Novelty
Dress Goods.
$50 q yd.-S0i G h all-wJol Ladies'
Cloth.
SOC yd.--60i Q h all.wool Ladies'
Cloth, a model cloth foI
winter wear.
Come In and see our lines OF Silk
n lnished Henrlettas, Fine French
Serges, Black Soleils, High Novelty
Dress Goods.
GLOVES.
New, fresh stock OF Fosters kid
gloves lust received. The "Wllllam"
6-hook--Sl per pair the "Fowler" D.
hOOk-tl .35 per pail.
GIVEN AWAY.
A $50 black silk dress pattern 10 be
given away In our Dress Goods depart.
ment. Buy your dress from us.
BIG STOCK
,f ladies', mems Rcd children's shoes.
Clothing, hats aud furnishing goods.
WILLIS BROS. a co.
The oash llEy Goods, Clothing ana
Shoe House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
4 GIRLS LETTER.


A bloomer girl speaks out thus In the
Corvallis Gazette:
To those who have had the pluck to
don the suit, / say: Girls, stick to
your bloomers. Let the cranks In
human form, grind and squeak as they
will, all they need Is an application OF
petroleum 10 remove dust from their
back number ideas. Let hoodlums
laugh and jeer; they know no better.
Let scoffers scofi since they must fling
their caustic, ill-natured remarks at
some one. Let gosslps gossip. Whom
do their vile tongues most injure ?
They or us9 Let chatterers chatter;
they say much but mean little.
Thank heaven, there are some men
possessed of enough common sense to
be able and willing TO recognize a lady
at all times and In all places. And,
pray, Is she not as true lady when
dressed In bloomer suit and mounted
upon a wheel, as when attlred In an
evening dress she is found upon the
piano stool in the parlor? II she is a
lady in skirts vi by is she not the same
In bloonersg Would you who Sc
verely criticse the girl Ia bloomers,
dare to enter a fashionable salon In one
of our cities and boldly declare that
the society bellies in glittering silks and
satins, with necks, shoulders aud arms
oared to the gaze Of all beholders,
were lacking in modssty or womAnlI-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie M. Kight-
linger will take place Sunday at the
Catholic church, Salem, at ll:30 u. NJ,
Rev. j. s, White officiating. Electric
cars will leave the house on South
Commercial street at ll:l6 a. M. Rev.
White came home in response to a
telegraphlc request of the family from
Soda springs on this Saturday NOR a.
inR's overland train to conduct the
funeral service.