davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM Q. JUDGE
Services After the Manner OF the Sect Held
for the Theosophist Leader.

New York, March 2S.-FuneraI SER
Vices over the body of William Q. Judge.
late leader Of the Theosophicai society,
We're held in Arayan hall today. The
services were for members only, and
the hall was crowded with theosophists
from this and other cities. There were
no emblems OF mourning. The Theoso-
phists hold that when a person goes out
of the world he IS simply bidding his
friends a short farewell Brief address,
es were made by Claude Falls Wright.
Ernest D. Hargrave Of Lincoln and
James NJ. Pryse. The body was cremat-
ed at Fresh Pond, only a few friends of
the widow being present. Pending the
annual election, DR.. J. d. Buck Of Gin
cinnati, first ice president, will act as
president of the society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
The Unkindest Cut of Am.
MRS, DRAYToN GETS A DECREE =
She Satisfies the Court That Her Husband
Deserted her.

Trenton, n. J., March 23.-Chancellor
McGill filed decree today granting
absolute divOrc to Mrs. II. Charlotte
Coleman Drayton from j. Coleman
Drayton on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Drayton is a daughter of the late
William Aston. Drayton had previously
brought suit for a divorce himself
charging adultery and naming Alsop
Barrows as the correspondent. The
decree recites that Mrs. DTayton en-
deaored 10 bring about reconciliation
with her husband but that he declined.
On eidence proving this, the court al
lows Mrs. Drayton a divorce because
of her husbands resertion. The decree
says: Il fail TO find any judicial pre-
cedent which holds that under a sta
tUte similar to that of this state hus-
band has be guilty Of desertion of his
wife, merely because he belives her
even guilty of adultery"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
BUCKLFN,s ARNICA sALvE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S N.
Main street and G. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
THEY'RE OFF FOR MANITOBA
Dominion Government Represented Gone
to see Greenway.

Ottawa, Ont, March ga. r. Dick
ey, minister of justice; a. Des Jardines.
minister Of militia, and Sir Donald
Smith, accompanied by Father La
combe, left here today for Winnipeg, TO
interview the Greenway government re-
garding the school cases. The Liberals
are not represented on the delegation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

$ew York. March p The --latest pro
position 90 TIE asr3- world 81 aanoarcsf
today ~ the f1lloE.-z czaisE-a1a from
George ". AKIN Hor. = Sporting LIE.
Loldou 20 Richard X Fox
Egl.-E broke c5ub cTers 1880 sor
Mitchell ard C1EbeiL Mitchell accepts.
does Cnrhessz
Cincinnati. o. March 1-c8-hs,s
-hen sa0za gee pr.pas lilsa % the Lon
don CLIO Eais- -ag.-rheI ls m ny rran.
an aFtsr Pits zzmgEs~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
CONTINUES UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Honduras Also Sending Troops to Aid
ali

Tegucigalpa, March %, Ia Galveston
The republic of Honduras continues IN
der martial law in view OF the result in
Nicaragua and the aid extended 10
President Zelaya by President Bonilla.
Statements that the government OF
Honduras contemplates Withdrawing
its aid TO President Zelaya seem 10 have
no foundation, as the government con-
tinues sending troops into Nicaragua
10 operate against the insurgents there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
HE HAD ARMS CONCEALED
Trial of a De Beers Mine Manager at kim
berry.

Kimberley, Griqualand, West. South
Africa, March 23.-The preliminary ex-
animation OF Mr.. Hardner Williams, the
American manager of the De Beers
mines, took place today. Detective Lor-
ner testified to have discovered on the
premises 313 magazine rifles, sc, 600 cart
ridges ard 1850 bayonets. Mr.. Will
Jams was remanded until April ?.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

age She brings word OF the loss OF the
temporary ferry steamer Pearl in the
Brisbane river on February IS, through
coming into collision in a strong cur
rent with the anchored government
steamer Lucinda, the ferry being cut
in two and thirty-seVen lives being lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

Denver. March Eg-It e. announced
that y. Is Hamilton. ths bicycle rider.
VII bring su.t against the racing board
= me L A. -. - compel tne boaTd %
allow bis mile record. n nlea carries with
it the goa srirk orere3 ~ tie Moran
snd Wrlght company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
whe.Imsn sss.i rst 70 IN. Pr.,-

gttazs ont. Ma-~h = Bicycle sosrfs.s
from ths f-rifr1 states sn1 Other rossn s-fes
uf'i tnis year p requires 20 fstosfs e. ss@
Fa-11.a1 c-Fiprrla 1eaFe tae fali retail
rr.ee - fsesr e1setx a. s~fe-s-x 49,
c9u.frF.. ard WhHc taey are exported TAX
tsa nle1eg Wi D. rsfls-ss-s - 49, cxaers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

Iso--rs-. Maria 81 z Frafeh from
sfs-.fs carlo - - rrgsrs. -. 49,, a. !.
aassT breeze. art ever q short tEo--osr1
493Tsf. AilFs ne4t Er-far-sa. Eafaatfa
ccTrE r. th4r1 Ereghar.s also b~zx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
Runaway Bows Rom Over.

Chandler, Tex, March 23-BOone
Smith and Tom Shifiet OF Brownsboro.
and Charles Mcmillan, a runaway from
the Indian Territory. all small boys,
were run over by a train and killed.
two miles south of BrOwnsboro. some
time last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
President Nettleton is Dying.

Kansas City, No. March 2s.-Gener-
al George H Nettleton. president OF the
Memphis route. is critically III az his
home in this city and IS not expected TO
I'VE. He had an attack Of vertigo a
week ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

E51s Sprlngs. AK. Mares zg-Ft,fi,-
80 sports Sss1sEsei TIE Gzht az Cen
fFai park rzls Afternoon f-etzefa REig
o'Dgazs.l q Aszsass sza Gear sssar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

f-1tltss pHsz Ha--h H. ts1fh Eaus
q flr series tessee Ea1Walssr ard Ken
e-T tDT 80 raansD 1olse-g - Azersrs
Wss izessss io1Ey. a1c Frs<2.se "a =
1rEE 1ftFf g rrug~z Tbs secre nss
ff4r 81 ss.aeFsltsr . ~. kemecy
1ra0n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

Of Omaha II was a hard fight. and
both men received considerable punish
ment. At the end of the ffteeu~~
round the referee declared the bout =
draw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
TREASURY Is TOO Low
House Naval Affairs Committee Does Not
Favor Dry Dock Ruflding


Washington, March 23.-The provision
in the naval appropria ton bill for three
new dry docks to be built at Algiers,
La, Mare Island, Cal, and Portsmouth.
y. H, was recOnsidered today by the
naval affairs committee OF the house.
a motion 10 drop these projects for
time was made and carried by decis-
i've vote of TO 4. The reason for this
step is mainly found in the condition Of
the treasury, which the Republicans
believe does not justify these expendi-
lures at this time.
1t also was decided to have one of the
four new battleships built on the Pa
cific and one Of the torpedo boats. an
other of the fifteen to be constructed on
the gulf of Mexico and another in the
Mississippi river. The usual provision
will be made, however, that the cost
shall not be excessive, and in case IL is.
the president may have these vessels
constructed elsewhere than the points
named. The five larger torpedo boats.
il was decided, must attain a speed of
- knots an hour, while the others must
limit being fixed.
The committee has accepted an invi-
tation 10 witness the launching of the
Iowa at Philadelphia next Saturday.
Washington, March 23.-Mr. Allen, of
Nebraska, from the Indian affairs COM
mittee. today reported to the senate
bill restoring the Santee Sioux Indians
of Nebraska. and the Flandereau Sioux
of South Dakota, formerly a confeder-
acy of the MedawakantOn and Wahpa-
koota Sioux Indians, to all the rights
and privileges enjoyed under the treat
les of 1887 and 1851. These rights were
forfeited as a result Of an outbreak
against the United States in 1862.
The Unkindest Cut of All
AS Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or
sneer at people who are nervous, under
the half-belief that their complaint is
imaginary or an affection. 1t is neither,
but a serious reality. Imperfect diges-
ton and assimilation of the food is
very common cause of nervousness,
especially that distressing form OF it
which manifests itself in want of Sleep
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters speedily
remedies nervousness, as it also does
malarial, kidney, bilious and rheumatic
ailments. The weak gain vigor speed
lily through its use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA,
NEGRO LYNCHED IN LOUISIANA

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

HEauFsg n 6svi,e rrlz,ior whsek a AZ
iares 2a-lea . great z-@a - othsr EseE--
Carlyle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24

Punsutawney, Pa, March 23.-The
gas in mine No. l, at Adrian, operated
by the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Coal and Iron company, explod-
ed last night and the mine is on fire.
1t is impossible TO get into the mines
any distance, although the explosion
occurred two miles back.
Shortly after u o'clock last night
the fire boss heard an explosion and
this morning the men going into work
were overcome. Some escaped and the
alarm was given. Eleven men have
been brought out, with two dead. The
dead are:
ISAAC JONES. married. with three
children.
JOE LAWRENCE, widower with
eleven children.
Both these men were rescuers. How
many more there may be in the mine
cannot b stated. 1t is supposed that
some miners went in last night to work
and ignied the gas. Much excitement
prevails about the mine but nothing
definite will be known until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
lib SVEARS It
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. School
Land Commissioner, of
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Territory of Oklahoma, &c
County of Logan.


Personally appeared before me, Wm.
Blincoe, a notary public, in and for
said county. on the above date, Ieslle
Bush, who first being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That for about three
years prior to September, 1895, his hair
continually dropped out~untl he hdd
become almost bald; that in September,
1885, he began TO take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
Knowlton Danderine company at their
office in Guthrie, Okla; that IN a short
time thereafter his hair ceased TO ian
out and began to thicken; that he con-
tinued the treatment daily for thirty
days. and that since that time his hair
has continued to thicken and grow very
fast, until now it is almost as thick
and vigorous as it ever was.
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1896.
Seal VIM. BLINCOE.
My commission expires August oath,
1899.
Nothing is impossible 4 few weeks
ago you would have hOoted at the idea
of taking photograph through brick
Wall-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly. You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads Why?
Simply because you have never seen 1t
done, or because, perhaps, you have
been deceived time and time again by
other (so-called) restorers. Mr.. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above, had no
more faith than you have. His exper-
fence is only one in a thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
f,t1
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
fakes, fluffy and most luxuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt Of
price, s1.00 per bottle
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
80 IF Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
SPAIN WILL FIGHT
AMUSING INSPIRED ARTICLES IN
TIE SPANISH PRESS.

They Admonish the United State to Quit
Talking and Do What it's Going to and
Put Them Out of Their Suspense-If it's
War That's Wanted, Spain VIII Face
the Situation With Proper Dignity
Spanish Government VIII Not Allow an
American Commission to Go to Cuba
Operations in Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
GETTING THEIR SIoSEY BACK

Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the brain.
II gives nerve strength and body health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-24
NINE SET ON FIRE
TWO MEN CHECKED BY GAS AND
OTHERS PROBABLY DEAD.

at Adrian, Pa, Shortly After Midnight,
at Distance of Two Miles From the
Entrance, a Gas Explosion Takes Place,
With Unknown Result, Since Rescue
Work is Yet Impossible on Account of
Gas-Two Rescuers Choked by Gas
Explosion at Dubois Numbers Fourteen
Victims.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03

In course of time, Mr.. Crawford, having
served a term in Congress, through good
aoiilty and the discreet use of money in
organizing his forces, and having done
we'll for his constituency, followed Betsey
to the other world. To the surprise of
ALL save the second Mrs. Crawford, the
property was left to her and her son, with
the merest remembrance to the unmarried
daughters of hard working Betsey
Crawford.
Il wouldn't have thought it." said a
prominent lady in the church. "Why.
John Crawford was a deacon, and pro-
fessed to live according to right and JUS
tice! There must have been undue In.
huence. His first wife worked like a
slave to help earn that money. 1 never
supposed a man would be unfair to his
children"
"You can never tell what folks will do"
laid another church member. "Youth
n tact are great forces in the world.
John Crawford never meant to be unjust.
bat he couldn't help it. A third of that
property ought to have gone to those
daughters. Why didn't his wife make
him fix it before she died ?"
"Maybe she tried, who knows ?' said
the person addressed. "If the law didn't
make him do his duty, how could you
expect his conscience to do itP We need
some new laws about the property which
men and women Earn together"
Mr.. Crawford's injustice resulted in the
early death of one daughter, and left bit.
ter memories of her father in the heart
of the other. -hdependent.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03
A Darkey US Shrewdness.

Sam was a light-skinned darky of mid
die age, with an ever bright aud ready
reply for all. He was employed in the
street department of the town of D.
One day a gentleman finding him at work
tearing up some cobblestones from the
street, and desiring to hear one of his witty
replies, asked him what he was doing
Sam replied,
"Why, sab, rs er-pullin' up de street,
by-snd-by rs going to pull up de riber.''
"Pull up the riyerl Why, Sam, that's a
gigantic job. You'll have to pump and
haul many a year before you can accom-.
plish that"
"If youse want ter see me do it. rs
willin'."
swell, Sam, / would like to see how
you would go about it; and if you car
prove to me that you can finish such a
job even within a year, l will treat Won to
a suit of Sunday Clothes"
"Yah, yah, yahr' laughed Sam,
"Come long, sab, I's'll prove dat shuahr'
And off he started for the river with
the gentleman and several other people
had gathered around during the converse.
ton. Reaching the river, Sam piloted
the gentleman and the crowd to an old
skiff. Jumping into it, he seized the oars
and started rowing, shouting as he did
SO. "Dere. sahl rs er-pullin' up de riber
nowr"
The gentleman gave in, and Sam got
his clothes,
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03
GEMS.

To some people ignorance seems to be
intuitive.
A fool can no more see his folly thar
he can see his ears.
Great minds must be ready not ONLY to
take opportunities, but to make them.
The friendships of the world are oft
confederacies in vice or leagues OF plea
sure.
Half the misery of human life might be
extinguished by mutual Offices of COM
passion, be%nevolence and humanity.
If there is a grace that we are all stingy
with, it is that of giving praise, and yet
it is with which we ought to be
lavish.
We should be careful to deserve a good
reputation by doing well; and when that
care is once taken, not to be over-anxious
about success.
To be always intending to live a new
life, but never to find time to set about it;
this is as If a man should put off eating
and drinking and sleeping from one day
and night to another, till he is starved
and destroyed.
Very few people set themselves to do
two things we'll; yet surely a healthful
and active life ought to accomplish this.
and, to the young especially, entering life
full of enthusiasm and hope, it is worthy
of consideration.
Fol everything that is given something
is taken. Society acquires new arts and
loses old instincts. The civilized man
has built a coach, but has lost tie use of
his feet. He has a fine Geneva watch.
but can not tell the hour by the sun.
Order is a lovely nymph, the child of
beauty and wisdom; her attendants are
comfort, neatness and activity; her abode
is the valley of happiness; she is always
to be found when sought for, and never
appears 80 lovely as when compared with
the opponent, disorder.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03

j. W. asks this question: els the
pronunciation of deaf as def due to
any other cause than Anglomania?
Forty years ago, and even less, the
common pronunciation in this country
was 'deef.' Webster's Dictionary of
1856 confirms this statement, and men
lions that def is common in England.
The same dictionary refers to the rhymes
of Chaucer and Watts to show that the
early pronunciation was 'deef' in Eng
land also"
The new English dictionary, edited
by j. A. Fl. Murray, thus treats of the
pronunciation of deaf ("def"): "The
original diphthong remains in northern
dialects. In standard English the vowel
was long until the modern period, and
SO late as FITS, it was rhymed with
relief, by Prior and Watts. The pro-
nunciation ('dif,' with 81 long,) is
still widely diffused dialectically, and
in the United States. In many English
dialects the ca is still diphthongal,
'deeaf. "-Boston Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03
ACTRESSES oEE The STAGE.
Comments of One of Their Sex Upon TheiI
Dress and Behavior

Comments of One of Their Sex Upon Their
Dress and Behavior
Dressed like an actress is the slur
we often hear cast by a woman on a
badly dressed member Of her own sex.
Men and women alike are too apt to
form their opinions of every one and ev-
erything by the more conspicuous in
stead of by the better side. If we stop
to look at the women on our New York
stage today, we shall be forced to real
ize that, as is the case in every other
sphere Of life, there are women who
dress we'll and others who dress badly.
"The Broadway freak" is the standard
from which outsiders often judge wom-
en- Of the stage. This type of "actress"
seems to court notoriety by her ridicu-
lousy exaggerated dress, bleached hair
and rouged face. Outsiders are so igno-
rant of stage people that they are often
surprised to see their favorites appear in
a quiet costume on the street. Again,
actresses are not c%allous, though m
times young people seem to think SO,
judging by the loud way they make
their comments at seeing "a public person
on the street. One day, Miss George
Cayvan, dressed in her usual quiet way,
was sitting in a corner of a street car,
while some young girls were excitedly
arguing as to whether or not it was Miss
Cayvan. Naturally annoyed, Miss Cay
van bit her lip, and one of them ex-
claimed, ''That is Miss Cayvan; that is
just the way she bites her lip" Miss
Cayvan is only one of our many actresses
who dress as a lady should on the street.
Miss Maud Adams appears on the
stage in snowy costumes, while on the
street, unless very familiar with her
face, one would think her a pretty
schoolgirl, who had been carefully taught
refinement of manner and dress. Miss
Viola Allen, in her neat street gowns
passes by one SO quietly that it is not
easy to recognize the clever leading lady
at the Empire. Miss Bessie Tyree al
ways dresses in refined taste. Her gowns
fit her to perfection, and are thoroughly
correct.
Mrs. Kendall is about the best dressed
English actress we know here. The "city
of fogs'' has yet more to learn from her
| gay sister over the channel. One might
wish that Miss Isabel Irving would be a
little more smart in her dress, and that
Miss Katherine Florence would put up
that pretty hair. Miss Elsie de Wolfe,
when dressed for a reception, almost
surpasses her OWL handsome stage COS
tunes. Miss Rehan looks rather we'll off
the stage, ever if her chin is a little
high in the air. Miss Maxine Elliott and
her pretty gowns make a puzzle as to
which is the prettier, the actress or the
dress. Who has seen Miss Julia Mar
lowe, Mrs. Whiffen, Mrs. Walcot or
Miss Gladys Wallis without learning a
lesson in taste from her appearance?-
New York Times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03
EASTER FLOWERS

Blooming to garland Easter,
White as the drifted SHOWS.
Are the beautiful vestal lilies.
The myriad petaled rose,
Carnations with hearts of fire,
And the heather's fragrant spray,
Blooming to garland Easter,
And strew our Kings highway.
Late we had gloom and sorrow,
But the word from Heaven forth,
Has scattered the clouds before it
Like a trumpet blown from the north;
And east and west and southwark
The flowers arise to-day,
To garland the blithsome Easter.
And strew the Kings highway.
Carry the flowers OF Easter
To the darkened house of woe.
With their message of strength and comfort
Let the lilies of Easter go:
Scatter the Easter blossoms
In the little children's way;
Let want and pain and weakness
BE cheered on our Easter day.
For lilac, and rose, and bluebell,
And whatever name they wear,
The spell of the flowers of Easter
Is a spell to Danish care;
And blooming to garland Easter
They will shine in church to dav.
The lovely things that have wakened
To deck our Kings highway.
-HdTper'S Bazar.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-03
Written for the MONITOR Ee1srERl
A STORMY DAYS MUSINGS.
BY oOCULTO.

l sit by my window and watch the drift
OF the driving and peltIng rain,
AS fast from the clouds the ~raindrops sift,
And CHATTER against the pane.
l think of the fancies of childhood's years.
When the raindrops forsooth were but an.
gels tears;
And the lightnings but lamps that the
angels bore,
As they fitted about on the golden shore.
l gaze on the dull and sombre sky,
Where fingers no trace of blue,
Where darksome clouds go wandering by,
And no sunbeam glitters through.
l mind how the clouds to my childish eyes
Seemed lofty mountains that tower and rise:
Or turrets and domes of palaces fair,
With costly treasures so rich and rare.
l sit and list to the roar and moan
OF the winds as they hasten by,
Signing in sullen undertone,
To the dismal, leaden sky.
Perchance to my childish ears they'd seem
Lfke the wings of angels III q dream;
But now to me the winds are His breath
Who hoIdeth the keys of life and death.
My childish fancies have passed away
They're gone with the years that have
fled,
And 1 walk in a clearer light to day,
BY a nobler purpose led.
l know that the storms are held in hand.
And the winds are hushed at the
OF the mighty Sovereign of earth and sea,
VINO ruleth the tempest-and ca eth for me-.