davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
Health

Built on the solid foundation Of pcrs,
healthy blood is real and lasting. AZ
long as you have rich red blood you will
have no sickness.
When you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbed Of tho little red
corpuscles which Indicate its quality,
you will become tired, worn out, lose
your appetite and strength and disease
will soon have you In its grasp.
Purify, ~yitaligc and enrich YOU blood,
and keep Il pure by taking
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

"John," said the grocer, you may
order a couple % dozen of them plain
cups and saucers and four dozen break
fast plates. l hear that Mrs Grimes
has quit doing her own work and hai
hired a girl. boston Transcript.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

v.ry Amateur ,sins.s ~ svsnins
party sings-"oh, let me like .. sole
der falll" Agonised Guest-You GER
tainly should IL l had . gun anywhere
hand y.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

"why, / didn't know you were &C.
quaintcd with old MoneywugS"
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

TOH, YES.
"How long have you known himf"
"About three years at ten per cent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
deliver the address of welcome 10 the
delegates which was as follows:
AnINp IrS-S Cali,

deliver the address of welcome 10 the
delegates which was as follows:
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
The chairman of our local union ask
ed me some time since to be prepared
when called upon tonight to extend TO
you who are are our guests a brief
cordial welcome. / am sure he did not
mean that our welcome to you should
be brief but that my words should be
few. You will, / assure you. be well
come as long as you shall stay with
us, and when we part our prayer that
the Lord may watch between us in
our separation will be mutual.
Could you at this moment look into
the hearts Of those l represent no words
of mine would be needed TO convince
you that we are heartily glad 10 have
you with us. We welcome you to our
city, TO our churches, and to our homes
las Endeaverors of Wichita we well
come you TO our fellowship. There
is no truer fortaste of Heaven than
may be obtained by Christian brethren
in such meetings as we shall hold with
in the next few days. When we walk
in the light as he (our Lord and MASTER
is in the light we have fellowship one
with another-and | assure you, dear
friends, that we have been seeking that
light ourselves, and trust that you
have. and now we are come together
to enjoy the fellowship. We welcome
you to this fellowship. We have been
waiting for you, ana preparing for you,
now you are here and we are glad.
We as churches of Wichita, welcome
you. We welcome you TO our pulpits
and to our pews. From the NJ. Z. pas
tors come such cordial invitations as
these: 1--WE want some of the visiting
brethren to preach for Us Sunday morn
ing Words coming from those de-
nominations with which the Endeavor
work is nLAraffiliated, indicate the ex-
tent TO which the churches of the city
are united in welcoming you.
When the local union began active ar
engagements for entertaining the visit
ing delegates the Epworth Leaguers
of the First church speaking for the
NJ. Z. Young People OF the ciry sent
word to our president that they wanted
to help us in any way they could, and
the cordial way in which they have
responded shows the sweet spirit of fell
lOwShip and the undenominational way
in which our churches welcome you on
this occasion.
Sabbath day will be day long re-
membered by US who live in Wichita
we trust as the day in which good
cheer and loving fellowship abounded
and in which Gods spirit was poured
out upon US in mighty power. The
churches freely grant you the right of
way for next Sabbath and expect you
to make the most of your opportunity.
'I may be permitted to take a new
radius and strike a new circle a little
wider and say that we as citizens of
Wichita welcome you. / speak for the
trueSt and best citizens of our city. The
citizens who are working hard to lay
foundations for city of the future.
Those who are true to God and true to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
QUEEN CITY LODGE ENrERra1xs.
Gentleman Banquet the Ladies in Royal
STRIFE.


The inspired idiot of the lodge con-
ceived the idea of banqueting the Ia
dies and the others fell into the plot as
readily as flies walk into the spiders
parlor. Committees we're appointed
TO wait on the table. receive the Ia
dies, decorate the hall. etc. The re-
suit last night showed how faithfully
each one performed his part and the
rapid disappearance of strawberries.
ice cream and cake showed how faith
fully each sister performed her part.
1t was an inspiring sight TO see Jim
Williams. William Lille. Charles Ford
ham and Frank Petrey. their bodies
embellished with white aprons and
their heads garniShed with white caps
wait on forty fair females. MeSsrs-
George kleeberger, Ed Seeloyer, VIII
liam Clements and Harry Dutton made
up a model reception comunittee- The
dish washers declined 10 furnish their
names to the reporter as he sat at the
table partaking of the delicious fruit
amid the sweet odor of roses. lilies.
honeysuckles. hyacinths and other flow
ers, and while the strains of soft music
fioated on the air. The cakes were the
handiwork Of the most skillful caterer
in the city and were pronounced peer
less.
Queen City Lodge No. 20 has been
famous for the past four years for its
delightful entertainments, but last
nisA's effort eclipsed all the others.
Only members were present.
Music by Mrs. Lille and others. cards
and the banquet made up the even
ing's entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
church.
Harding,

United Presbyterian church,
leader Mrs. Nellie Harding,
Lincoln Street Presbyterian
church. leader Otto Newly, Ster-
ling.
West Side Presbyterian church,
leader Miss Anna Cunningham,
Gardner.
S:45. Song Service.
600. Bible Reading.
9:05. Announcement of Committees.
$40. Address-'How to Organize and
Operate Committees Success
fully" c l. Brokaw, Kansas City
$50 Report of State Secretary.
9:50. Report of State Treasurer.
1920. Statement of THE Kansas En-
deavorer." l.. l.. Roby, Editor
and Business Manager. Topeka
1920. Address -" Good Litera ture, "
Rev. Alex Litherland, Emporia
1875. Address-"Recei the Holy
Ghost for Power" Rev. II. NJ
OberholtZer, Salina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24

nations to meet together as they were
here, and this was right because no one
church had the whole truth, and there
being no Catholics present. this state
ment went unchalle1ged- He, how
ever, uttered a great truth when he
said that he had nowhere seen prom
Use in the Scriptures that a divided
church should succeed
When he went out into some of the
small towns and saw about three
church unable TO keep up. it reminded
him of the story of little Johnny and
Daisy riding the hobby harse. The
horse was too short for both of them to
ride and Johnny remarked: Daisy, If
one of us would get off there would be
more room for me-" These churches
all know that there was not room
enough for them all and each one
thought like Johnny, if some of US
would get out there would be more
room for me.
HITS THE DUDES.
Rev F. d. Power of Washington, D.
c.. was next introduced and he took
for the subject OF his remarks the para
BILE OF the laborers in the vineyard He
thought the different hours had been
called represented the different ages of
people-childhood, youth. middle life
and old age, but said man never COM
menced TO work until he was employ
then proceeded to hit the dudes who
held up lamp posts and rolled up their
trousers and smoked cigaretts, in regu-
lar Sam Jones style, but it did not
take with the crowd and the Washing
ton City man was smart enough 10
see it.
He then changed his tactics and de-
livered a most profound sermon, which
completely captivated the audience and
the people showed their approval by
the liberal applause that greeted him
at the close. He then went on to state
that not only the loafers on the street
corners was idle, but all who spent
their time in a bad cause were worse
than idle. He likened the struggle for
wealth to man who goes out into the
fields and attempts to build fence
around an Eagle. He builds the fence
higher and higher, but presently the
bird spreads his wings and the next
moment it is in the clouds. Men stake
their all to gain riches, but it takes
wings and flies away.
The speaker in a grand flight of ora
tory portrayed the character of Christ
and said he wanted to be like him, be-
cause his was the only perfect model
of christian manhood. He made an
eloquent appeal to the young people
and said if they would save America
that America would save the rest of
the world.
The selections sung by Miss Jessie
Clark and the High school chorus great
ly pleased the audience, and they were
literally cheered.
The following is the program for to-
day:
$50. Sunrise Prayer meeting
Central Christian church, leader
Miss Jean Allison, Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
NOT STUCK ON GROVER.
New York Democrats Who Has Been Feel
ing The Public Pulse Give His Views.

New York Democrats Who Has Been Feel.
ing The Public Pulse Give His Views.
T. B. Bryant, a young attorney Of
New York City, is stopping temporarily
In the city.
He started for Colorado in search Of
better health, but says he concluded
that southern Kansas at this particular
time Is a better health resort than the
mountains with their snow storms and
cold wea Their
Mr.. Bryant was taking in the appel
late and district courts yesterday, and
learning something of Kansas laws
and practice.
Eagle as to the political outlook in New
York city Mr.. Bryant, after remarking
that he was a Democrat and had al
ways voted that ticket, said:
Il am a bimetallist, and look at the
question from that standpoint, but
there is change among the masses
of people every place that have visit
ed since leaving home.
1T seems to me that in England and
all over the world except in New York
city that there is a growing sentiment
in favor of bimetallism, and of the
free coinage of silver.
There is not much enthusiasm for
Mr.. Cleveland among the Democratic
masses, even in New York city. You
TAKE ILe De!nocTdtiC party Oh the state
OF New York and you will find that the
rank and file of them are not with Mr..
Cleveland on the financial question.
The Democracy of New York feel
that the leaders of the party by the
aid of Tammany have put them i'm a
false position, and there are thousands
of Democrats in the city as we'll as in
the state outside of New York city who
are determined to defeat the leadership
of Tammany Hall, and as a last resort
they Will vote the Republican ticket to
do it.
Democrats are bimetalists by in
stinct. and Mr.. Cleveland will never be
able to lead them into the goldbug
camp. Thinking Democrats are oppos-
ed to the single standard. and you will
see that they will refuse to follow Mr..
Cleveland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
MI SIC AND DRAMA.

The first of a series of popular con-
certs Will be given on "Wednesday
evening May 20, at the First VI. f.
church. Tn epr0gram Will consist of
several numbers on the organ by Mrs.
Flora Bates Kenney of Emporia, who
so delighted her audience at the Easter
concert. Mrs. Bracken and Miss Walk
er viii sing, while Mrs. Smythe and
Miss Atkins will furnish instrumental
accompaniment These concerts are
given that everybody may have the op-
portunIty of hearing good music at the
popular price of ten cents.
The ladies of the First AZ. f. church
are serving an elegant luncheon tod ay
at 416 East Douglas. They would he
glad 70 see their friends who lunch
down town as well as all Christian En-
deavorers who want a good meal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
WHY 1T WAS CALLED
Mr.. RICHARDSON SAYS THE DEMO
Gratis WILL NOT FUSE.
Democratic Central Committee Called to
Consider the Nomination of Supreme
Judge--Judge McCleverty OF Fort Scott
Seems to be the Logical Candidate
How He stands on the Silver Question
The Way to Maintain Party Organixa-
tion is to Nominate q Ticket and Fight
for 1t.

John S. Richardson, chairman Of the
Democratic central committee OF Kan
sas was in the city yesterday circulat-
ing among old friends and talking with
the local Democratic bosses
When asked the object of his COM
mittee meeting at Topeka next We'd
nesday, Mr.. Richardson said:
The committe has been called to-
gether for the purpose of considering
what shall be done in regard TO making
q nomination for supreme judge to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Judge Horton.
Il am in favor Of Democratic nomi-
nations. The way to maintain the
party organization is to make nominal
tons and then fight for them. l am in
favor of putting up Democratic ticket
in every county in the state but, of
course. that matter will be in the hands
of the local committees when it comes
to nominating county tickets.
Il do not know who will be the nomi-
nee for supreme judge, but Judge Nc
Clenerty of Fort Scott seems to be the
logical candidate. He is all right on
the financial question. He is in favor
of the free coinage of silver and that
VIII suit the people of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
THEY TAKE THE CITY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS SWOOP
DOWN ON WICHITA.

1t is an Army OF Peace--Young People En-
gagged in the Good WOrk-Moral Young
Men With New Suits and the Pretty
Girls With New Spring Bonnets March
Up the Street--A Bright, Cheerful
Groundwork of the Reception Com
mittee-Meetinga at the Auditorium Last
Night-Generous Welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24

Messrs. Amidon & Conley have moved
from 116 North Main street to the Zim-
merly building where they will occupy
rooms 81, SO and 80, rooms that have
been so artistically fixed up that they
will be among the incest Offices in the
city,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
m6@ARUeoqd01bo1,,b

1t is the right royal welcome of friendship that we
extend to Christian Endeavorers and strangers the
city today In fact have dedicated store to YOU
today and tomorrow, and have little surprise party in
waiting the way of select goods and popular prices
The radence and beauty of several departments will
OutShne your expectations. Come and be guests
today and share in these wonderful bargains
Regular 81 New York City rage-Silk Paids-s5c
Its surprise to sell these cheaply; but we do
Crepon du Soie-Desirabe shades for day or even
ing wear, 45c yard. Elegant for waists
fine assortment of Silk Windsor Ties at laac each
Printed India Silks-Latest ideas from the looms
One kind 25c and other styles 4oc and soc They
bargains
Light and Dark Colored Pique, 15c should be a5c,
Silk and Wool Novelties -the ST. 90 and 81 so kinds
at 75c and 81 yard
One hundred pairs of Heiotrope Kid Gloves, worth
a dollar pair-and made TO sell at that prlce-but
sell them today and tomorrow at 40c.
The remainder of our Spring Wraps sale at act-
ually % per cent less than cost on them
Today will sell two good Ladies' Collars at &c
two good Ladies Cuffs at SC combination of the
two at &c. Ask for them at south entrance.
All the elegancies of the Lace World displayed To-
day at joybythe yard prices And speciality of Cream
Laces at 1Oc yard.
Two cases of Childrens Csc Straw Hats at loc each
Rear south entrance.
Another invoice of Duck Sutngs, stylish designs
only 1Oc yard.
Who says it costs much to get summer dress.
One hundred pieces India linens at DC yard Last lot
went like snow summer.
Japonette Cloths Philadelphia prices last week adj
vertsed them at 80 and Soc Our price this week 2asc
Cotton CrepOns just dainty can possibly
be imagined, and you'll like waist from our present
patterns at 12Ac yard.
Thirty-six inch Selwyn Suitings at &c yard The
price is surprise to Last year 124c paid for SINH
lar qualities
5000 yards of Choice Ginghams-the l2c kinds at
s;c
5000 yards of Bleached Lonsdae Muslns You
know what that name This lot is 4 WIDE and 4
sell them at &C.
Pushing Things" will be program in the Linen
department today and tomorrow. Here our prices
good 2Ox4O inch knotted fringe towel different
colors, at oOc
Fifty dozen only-Pure Linen 1Sx33 inch Damask
towsls, Sac.
One lot 25x50 inch Huck Towels CSC.
We want you to journey through store before
you leave the city See the largest and incest Carpet
Department in the state and make yourselves acquan
ed with our modern style of doing business
%@A&Ue11dQlAozl,b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvERs INVITED.
Room OF The Eagle Thrown
Open 10 Visitors Saturday Afternoon.

0Pe'f z" SfS't@'fN u1HEty f.VfffOoH1
Kansas great metropolitan daily
paper, the Eagle. is open to the Chris
tan Endeavor delegates during their
stay in out city. Saturday afternoon
will be matinee in the composing room
on the third floor where the type set
ting machines will be running, from >
To . I. IN. Visitors will be admitted
and welcomed who wish To see these
marvellous pieces of machinery work
These machines are one of the marvels
of the present age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
PROF. HARRINGTON REMOVED.
Chief OF tho Weather Bureau Forced Oat
Of His Position.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Professor Marx
W. Harrington, chief of the weather bu.
reau, who was appointed from Michigan
because Of his fitness for the position, has
been removed from his OFF &c after refus-
ing to resign by request Of the president.
Secretary Morton. in whose department
the position is, refuses to talk, saying the
place is a White House position, and what
Is said officially must first come from
there, and Acting Private Secretary Pru.
den also refuses to talk.
Professor Harrington himself said:
"On the 18th OF June the president asked
for my resignation because OF personal
interests deciincl to give it, on the
score Of public interests, and my removal
followed promptly, taking effect July l.
The personal interests involved were dis
cussed by me il my letter to the presi-
dent, and feel that have net received
just or considerate treatment with re-
gard to them.
Among the public interests which
have had steadily In view We're tho pres
ervation of the scientific corps and the
protection of that tureaU from the spoil..
man. When scientific bureau dcsccnds
to the four-year ot.ice-holding plan it at
once loses prestige and ceases to be a de-
sirable post for competent men" James
f. Cook. chief clerk of the bureau, is act
ing head pending an appointment. The
relations between Norton and Harrinc.
ton have strained for some time for rea.
sons not vet leyelBrcd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A BOILER.
Roller Mill Wrecked, One Man Killed aud
Three Fatally Hurt.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July The Journal S
Howard. S. d, special says: The boiler
in the Howard roller mills exploded, com.
plctciy wrecked thc building, killed the
engineer and sc.ioujly injured live other
people, three of them fatally. The two
proprietors OF the mill are not ex pccted to
live.
The victims are: o. p. Walker, en-.
gincer, killed; L. G. Gould Lemars, Ia
and j. L. Lawson, p-oprictors Of the mill,
not expected To live; Robert Debit, bad.
ly manglel and hGrned. will probably die;
w. a. Clark, druggist, injured in bo5h
legs, one arm broken, and head badly
hurt, will SURVIVE; G. A. Lawson ser.
iously burned. The loss on the building
is about S2O, 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
John W. Foster in High E,,cesn.
CHRISTIAN ENOElvCR CONVENTION
Some Facts About the Great Gathering mt
I:ossOn Next Week.

Soihc Hact: ADout the 1reat patherluS Ut
Bos,On Next Week.
BCsroN, July 3.-On Ju'y 10 there opens
in Boston the largest religious gathering
that has ever assembled in America.
There will be more than 5000 delegate:
present during the five days Of the Chris.
tian Endeavor couvention-July 10 to IL
representing every state and province
IN North America and no less than sew.
enteen different nations. Over 1000 ad.
dresses wi!l be delivered Tho largest
auditorium in Boston will not held one.
htth OF :Ec delegates. SO in addition to
the immense Mechanics fair building
two mammoth tents have been made for
the convention.
The convention opens with twenty sim
ultancous meetings in as many of the
largest churches Of Boston on "Wednesday
evening. Thu. .sday afternoon. the con.
vention will split up into Il number Of
lesser meetings, the members of each de.
nomination going off by themselves to
hold rally. On Saturday the delegates
Will repair to Boston common. where q
monster open air good citizenship demon
stration is to be held. The speeches will
BE- made from the hill on which the Sol.
d!ers monument stands. On its crest
Will be located the chorus of 5000 voices
TO lcai the singing of patriotic hymns.
The instrumental music will be on q cor
reSpOndingly large scale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
MISSIONS IN CHINA.
Christians in Peril in the Pro
vince of Szechuan.
NoBs KILL yArY NATIvEoo CONVERTS

Property wo,;.. sj,O0o.OOO Destroyed ut
I,stg.ted by the Viceroy, Whose Aim
Seems To Ee the Extirparion OF the Mis-.
soaaries-The Cea:r.i Chinese Govern.
m.nt Not Trusted.
VICTORIA. B. c., July 3-Advices from
Toxic pcr ST tanner Empress of China te
June 2l a.e as follows: The anti-mis.
slonary riots sl the -x,chuln province ocs
cupy the e. elusive attention of foreigners
in China. ,Iany deaths are reported,
chiefly among native converts and Roman
Catholics, an / the loss Of property is es.
timated n. 10 o,oJJ in the city OF Chess
Tu alone. The French mission ut this
place was established lo0 years ago and
claimed 5000 converts. The four Pro
testant institutions were of modern or
igin. All have been destroyed and thcir
occupants, including several ladies', are
said to be- il extreme danger, though the
authorities Of Peklng declare that meas
Urcs will Ic taken foc their protection.
Outbreak Ins. gated by the viceroy.
The French envoy processes to have alb
solute proof that the outbreak was di.
rcctly instiglted by the Szechuan yiceroy,
Liu Ping Chang. who has been implac
ably hostile to foreigners during his nine
years OF power. His term of office ia
about to expire, and lie has aimed to
close his career with a crushing blow
against the OF j,cts OF his hatred. Copies
OF documents signed by him or his sub.
IL .'nls ,yh. nnitn in h,,x IL
of cxti,pai,lg missionaries, have been
discovered and sent to the diplomatic
body ut this capital Reassuring state.
ments OF the central government are
therefore received with suspicion, and rs.
pecialiy as no communication with pos.
sible victims can be opened.
Mo-, An;i-Foreisn Dcmons,rIt ons.
Telegrams sent to Chang Tn by their
friends remained unanswered up to june
IL. Among the Americans and Europe.
ans attached to Methodist and Baptist
missions are Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and
Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Endlcott,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwcll, Mr.. and Mrs.
k.lborn, Mr.. Hare, and Miss Cady. Later
adv:c s say that auti-foreign demonstra.
tions are no " reported in all parts of the
Szechuan province, 4 general cons spiracy
uiuct cicCtAOh ". fiOSfoy lLiu II appre-
hcnded. No direct news can be obtained
from the imprisoned missionaries, but the
PekinS authorities assert that their lives
are not endangered. Gunboats are push
ing up the Iang-tsc river to the scene
John ". Foster in High Esteem.
General John w. Foster received ex
traordinary attention in Japan during
his brief stay. During the peace ncgo-
tiations he won the unqualified esteem of
the japanese by the sincerity Of his en-.
dcavors to establish peace that should
be just anl honorable to both parties.
The confiienGc in which he is held by the
Chinese is attested by their proposal to
entrust their foreign affairs permanently
to his guidance. u beral inducements
were offered him to return ani establish
hirnsplf