davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
PRIESTS OF PALLAS AND
kARNAVAL KREWE.

KANSAS CITY. NO.
Round trip tickets via Santa Fe only
sS.l5- On sale Oct 4 to 10 inclusive
Final limit Oct Il.
w. TORREy ACT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29

HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSION, VIA
FRISCO LINE.
Tickets on sale September i, Is and
., and October and 20, at rate Of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip, TO
points In Arkansas, Idian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and Louisi-
ana. For further information call at
city ticket Office corner Main and Doug
las or Douglas avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
New Drinks.

A new drink every day IN the year
at Wallace's drug store. 33l East
Douglas. oo-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
Advice to Mothers.

Advice to Mothers
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
coils, and is the best remedy for
dfaThoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
WICHITA TO DALLAS. TEX. AND
RETURN VIA THE ROCK
pnY-1~r- E>Nr,


Tickets on sale Sept. IS. 10 and 20,
good for return until Sept so. Shortest
ine-Quickest time.
HAL $. RAY. n. p. A.
Phone 100 Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29

The Man-Therei Guess that sign II
keep the loafers Of
The Hen-weli. il would be crazy
sort of hen that would try that-Up-
toDatR-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29

The best way 10 Colorado - over the
Santa Fe Route. The fast train which
leaves Wichita at S:iS p. m. arrives at
Colorado points the next morning. For
Information call upon or address
W. TORREY. Agent.
Phone 139. Douglas Avenue Depot
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA,
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Is tie ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at S:0o p. m, arriving at kan
sas City next morning at 100. This
train is made up at Wichita. and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman slsepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time you go TO Kansas city take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable hosr ard ar
riveS at Kansas City neither too late
nor ITO early. Ticket Office 114 North
Main street. Depot aorner Second and
" chtta streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
Telephone 139.

SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS ATTEN-
TION.
For the annual camp meeting at
Council Grove, Kansas, We will sell
round trip tickets. Tickets on sale Aug.
q, IS. 80 and September 1st, final limit
September Sth. Rate one fare for the
round trip. w. TORREY, Agent,
Telephone 139. Santa Fe Route
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29

GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FEE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK:
1t Is the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 139 W. TORREY, Agent.
Of1ce-Douglas Avenue Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
WICHITA TO DENVER AND RE-
TURN VIA THE ROCK Is

LAND ROUTE FOR III.
An additional amount OF s. to be col
lected upon execution OF ticket for re-
turn Tickets on sale Aug. % to Sept.
1, inclusive: good until Sept so for re-
turn Train leaves Wichita s:35 a. m.
arriving in Denver at TBS next MORN
ing. Sleeping and chair cars all the way.
HAL 5. RAY. u. p. A.
Phone $50 Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

WITHOUT CHANCE Of CARS.
The Wabash railroad is now running
through cars to Cincinnati on their fast
mail train, leaving Kansas City at $50
every evening. making practically no
change of cars from Kansas City TO
Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and short
ening the time to ell above places from
five to eight hours. The Wabash Is the
only line that does this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29

GOING TO THE GOLD DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION?
For this occasion the Rock Island
Route will sell round trip tickets to In
dianapolis. Ind. on Aug. 30 and3 /. good
until Sept. 8. for return. az one fare.
HAL s RAY. ID p. A.
Phone 100. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
WYoKoFF. SEAr1ANs g. BENEDICT
rru rorz Fnanrona

That next winter is to see our arms
tightly incased In shcathlike sleeves
there seems ia be very little doubt
There is a MARRIED sbrinkage in size al.
ready. and the exaggerated large sleeve
already looks passe. The new styles
though, are too extreme TO become pop
ular At once, and they are certainly
most unbecoming. Two silk waists Just
finished towearwith duck skirts are very
odd. One Of fame colorsd tsffcta
changeable from the deep fame 10 pals
yellow. has the fronts of the waist iE
full folds crossed over the bust; thu
sleeves fl tight to the arm, excepting
Just at the elbow, where there Is q queer
full put that looks like a pincushion.
The other model il Of shaded mauve silk
and the sleeves are shirred from Shout
der to waist; apparently the silk used is
very narrow, for the edges stick out
like quilts upon the fretful porcupine, .
and look Hike ridges up and down tbs
arm No softening effect of lace or en-
broidery il on these waists which have
Just been turned out by one of the
smartest modistes.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-29
REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND

n. N. GARLAND
146 II Western Passenger Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

The recent uprising of the underpaid
illy-fared Russian workmen in the tex
tile industries and the successful ter
mination of the long strike of the shoe
makers of Denmark, the unrest prevail
ing among the workers of all countries
even in japan, is sure indication that
they are commencing to think. When
this vast army gets to thinking in sure
enough earnestness the work of organ
ization along the craft lines in trades
unions will progress with wonderful
rapidly. The necessity for organiza-
ton is becoming more and more ap-
parent each day. In former years
skilled workmen were wont to rely on
their skill and the scarcity OF avail
able men to take their places in lieu Of
a trade union to protect them. With
the introduction of machinery this has
all been changed, and the worker is
commencing to learn that his only
means of protection and salvation is in
organization. The workers can by unit
Ing thoroughly and working in perfect
unison not only maintain but increase
their standard of life, even If all skilled
trades should become supplanted by
machinery. Machinery and the natur-
al competition keeps down the cost OF
living, while there is positively moth
ing to prevent the workers from unit
ing and increasing wages, shortening
the hours of labor until extremes meet.
Then and not until then will labor re-
alize the full fruits of it's toll The
great trade union movement of the
world is slowly but surely leading the
wandering toilers in the right direc-
ton. Already the clouds Of despair
are parting and the guiding star of
hope is plainly seen in the distance,
ever reckoning us onward and upward.
Nothing can stop the onward progress
of the trade union movement. Its up
ward course is just as sure and as logi-
cal as the law of gravitation.-Cigar-
makers Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

While there may be some plausible
pretext for setting traps for mischiev-
Gus persons and animals, there can be
but little urged in favor of this pfac-
tice when any number of individuals
have access to the place in which the
traps are placed. An inventor has
brought out device by means OF
which, when safe-door is opened a
hammer falls, and glass vessel con-
tanning poisonous chemicals is broken.
The fumes of the drug either stupefy
or kill the burglar. All this is very well
if no one but the burglar ever went
there, but should some interested per-
son attempt to open the safe, he might
forget that the trap was placed, and be
suffocated by the vapor of the chem
icals. Such devices involve too much
risk to the innocent ever to become
popular.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

Some four years ago the operators
on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
struck. The immense extension of
railway building had absorbed the sur
plus supply of telegraphers; the stu
dents at country stations were fewer
than they now are, and as men Will
hardly scab when they can easily Sc
cure employment without doing so, the
dear good Santa Fe was on the highest
limb of tall tree. For a bluff, how
ever, they hired the students of Kan
sas City school, took them to Texas
and placed them Gin charge" Of the
offices vacated by the striking telegra-
pliers. to whom they announced that
they had "full force" but rather than
have the poor strikers starve they
would reinstate them If they would
come back. But the average Texas OPP
orator usually keeps his eyes open on
q bear hunt, and investigation proved
that the company's confidence in their
full force" of operators" was so
great that they had taken the wise pre-
caution of removing the instruments
before installing the uncured product
of the Kansas City factory The tel
egraphers won the strike and the stu
dents were left to cogitate upon the
ingratitude of corporations. Now this
telegraph school whooped up the adj
vertising, while the Texas road was US
ing their students as club: "Teleg-
raphy thoroughly taught-positions Sc
cured" big demand from Texas
can't fill it." Learn now-big pay"
And they roped in dozens of ignorant
boys and girls on the strength Of the
fact that few Of their suckers were
posing-simply posing-as scabs on a
southern road.
These schools must go; the incrimin-
ating evidence is thickly sown through
out the entire country; we can collect 1t
easily, enter suit against these swim
ding concerns, and compel them to
close. 1t won't require but onoe or
two such suits; the rest will close
through fear, because they know they
are guilty Of a penitentiary offense.-
Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

The desire to make an easy and short
cut to emancipation is but natural in
the breast of every human being, and
the aspirations for a social system In
which the present inequalities and in
justices will be but memory should
be encouraged. At the same time we
must not lose our b-.lance and mako a
wild leap in the dark. Many of the
short cuts proposed, therefore, are the
longest, and lead into labyrinth from
which there is no escape. Those who
happen to have discarded the well
known paths through the forest for a
short cut know by experience what this
means. How much more true is this
smile when dealing with our compli-
Gated social conditions which we SO lit
tie understand, and in which the inter-
est of the millions of people must be
considered. The known path of trades
unionism is therefore the easiest and
the shortest.-The Garment Worker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

Tor the summer 1t is well to see that the
traps and pipes are all in perfect order,
that there be no laakages. Flushing
the pipes several times during the sum-
mer Is of great importance, also the
free use of disinfectants. Before TAX
ing possession of house that has stood
unoccupied for any length of time, all
Of the inside doors should be opened,
the windows and outside doors closed,
and four or five pounds of sulphur
shuld be burned in the cellar. This
may be done with perfect safety if
cast iron pan containing water Is
placed on the cement floor, smaller
pan containing hot ashes and Goals
put into this, and upon the Goals
package of powdered sulphur is placed.
1t Will neither explode nor blaze, but
smolder and smoke, and if infiammable
articles are removed from the immedi-
ate vicinity there is not the slightest
danger in leaving it to burn out and
thoroughly fumigate the place.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

The Chinese province, Manchuria,
which came into prominence during the
late Chinese-Japanese war, appears to
be recovering rapidly from the effects
of the recent war. Mr.. Hosie, consul
at Niuchwang. reports that he had a
recent opportunity of visiting Kirin,
the central province Of Manchuria, and
nothing surprised him more than the
magnificence of the agricultural area
through which he passed in this jour-
ney of over $50 miles. The country re-
sembled very much the plains of Cana
da, with here and there touch of the
rolling lands of the northeast of Scot
land. There were no small cultivated
patches, as in southern and central
China; fields on gigantic scale every
where met the eye. Scarcely a piece
Of waste land was to be seen. He
mentions the all but incredible volume
Of trade that was being carried on
along the main roads. and the great
impetus which the Japanese occupa-
ton of the Laotong peninsula gave to
the development Of the more northern
districts of Manchuria. Russian ex-
ploring parties have been traversing
the province, and an American and
German firm have established agen-
cies."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

From the Tympan: The decision on
the inheritance tax law given in the
Adams county court by Judge Epler Is
cause for qualification. To be sure, the
law must yet be passed upon by the
higher courts, but the decision OF Judge
Epler which appears to have been CIV
EN- after careful study, will be received
as a favorable indication that the law
| will be upheld in the court OF last re-
sort.
Judge Epler holds that the inherit
ance tax is not tax on property, but
tax on the right or privilege OF sue
cession to property under the law
"Such a tax" he says, sis an excise
or duty upon the right or privilege OF
taking property by will or descent
under the law of the state" He pointed
out that the devolution Of property by
will or descent is not a natural rl9t'
but one wholly within legislative con-
troll, except as limited by state ana
federal constitutions. In consequence
tax on requests may be imposed by
the state as one of the conditions on
which the kindred may take an estate
LETT by deceased relative.
There is no good reason why the
law. which renders the accumulation OF
wealth possible, should not receive
percentage of this wealth when the
original possessor has ceased to exist,
and is no longer in position to ENJOY
the fruits of his industry, the only
trouble about the Inheritance tax law Is
that the percentage which goes to the
state is too small. Suppose, for in
stance. that on the death of a person
worth $50 1000 900, one-half of his prop
erty reverted to the state; such pro-
ceeding would not be an injustice to
the heirs. as there would still be suf-
ficient left to secure them against pri-
walton of any sort, while it would be
of immense advantage to society at
large. First, by its tendency to pre-
vent the accumulations of great wealth
in the hands of few people; and Sec
ond. by decreasing the burden of tax
alton on other citizens. AS a general
rule it may be stated that the best in
terests Of society at large should gov
ern the privilege Of inheritance, and II
Judge Epler's opinion is sustained an
admirable law will be firmly intrenched
in the tax system of Illinois, which 9TH
er states would do well to copy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23
ECZEMA.

ono Physician Pronounced 1t RinE-Wor1
and Prescribed for That Ailment, Bot
tho Patient Used DIR. VILLA ms' Pinh
Pills and Was Cured.
FROM the Free Press, Corning, Iowa,
- was afi1icted with what physiciana
assured me was eczema and began docs
toring Tor that disease about two years
ago. said Mrs. Eva l.. Evans of Har>
~. LIS, iowa, to reporter few days ago.
me Ilrst doctor l consulted did me no
soou at all. He pronounced the disease
worm and gave me remedies for
'hat' put soon found out his error.
Il then tried another physician, with
some better success but did not sue
ceeu IN obtaining permanent relief. On
the contrary, l got worse and my face
aha BODY broke out badly and a severe
Itching sensation constantly accom-
panied It. This physician pronounced
me maiady eczema and 1 believe now
snat mis- diagnosis was correct. My
,nuspand saw an article on DR.. Will
mans Pink Pills in the county papers
ana at his solicitation tried them.
70 make long story short, took
WE'VE boxes OF this wonderful REM
eoy and am now entirely relieved.
nave not been troubled with the least
eign OF this disease since August, 1896.
4 had been taking the pills since June
- S""s ySoi. All BlaQ 90 TESTIFY 10
tne worth of this excellent remedy. It
not only cured me, but my father tried
It for la grippe and was materially
benehted-in fact he insists it relieved
him at once.
(Signed) MRS. EVA L. EVANS.
TO confirm this statement beyond all
doubt, Mrs. Evans signed the forego-
ing.
STATE OF IOWA, COUNTY OF
ADAMS.-ss
Signed this 18th day of March, 1896,
before me.
w. e. HELEN, Notary Public.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are now given to the public as
an unfailing blood builder and nerve
restorer, curing all forms of weakness
arising from watery condition of the
blood or shattered nerves. The pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, 80 cents
a box, or six boxes for $3.50. by adj
dressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23
Studying Designing.

Young Man and Annette ]. want to
know where one can learn designing.
Answer Among the best places to OBJ
tain instruction in this branch of bust
ness is Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. The
pay one would receive for such work
when the course was completed would
depend entirely upon circumstances. A
few persons have natural gift for
such work, and get good pay; others
do moderately well, and others, who
can merely copy or modify or alter ex-
listing patterns, receive very little.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

A Minneapolis man fell in love with
a Chicago woman after reading in a
newspaper symposium her ideas Of
what a husband should be. The edi-
tors of the city are already expecting
to put in an extra department for the
receipt of mail to accommodate the
other Chicago ladies who have few
ideas of their own about prospective
husbands. 1t is even feared that some
poor discouraged little maiden on the
uncomfortable side Of 80 may he
driven to the extreme of saying that
her ideal man may smoke in the parlor
and come to the breakfast table in his
shirt sleeves if only he will hurry up
to provide the parlor and the breakfast
table before the winter sets in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23
vocate, the statement might be accept

I vocate, the statement might be accept
ed without much protest. But since
Huntington says he built the railroad,
it's quite evident that he didn't. He
cut no ties, made no rails, cars or en-
gines, erected no buildings, drove no
spikes. The laborers built the rail-
road, and owing to popular belief Of
| workingmen that they do not own
what they create, they turned 1t over to
the magnates and it is, in fact, If not
in socialistic theory, Mr.. Huntington's
private property. But Huntington
paid the men for building it," protests
Mr.. Alligator Hyde of Sleepy Hollow.
Quite true. But did he get the money
to pay them from his own labor? II
not tit is impossible to do that he GER
tainly used the results of laborers to
the tune of many thousand men. They
evidently did not get the full value OF
their labor, else Mr.. Huntington could
not have had it. The amount he used
in constructing the Southern Pacific
Git Is true of every railroad, telegraph
and other industry of the country was
the difference between what labor re-
ceived and what 1t should have had.
Huntington's money came from specu-
lation and the profits Of articles made
by labor. No laborer can receive the
full value of his product until he re-
ceives the full selling price of his
product, less the cost of economic ex-
change. To illustrate: None of Hunt
ington's capital came from the postal
employees, for they receive the full
value of their services. and that full
value is the amount of the postal
charge. No one makes a profit of OF
the postal people, and if no one made
profit off of any laborer you will read
lily see that millions could not concen-
trate in Mr.. Huntington's hands.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

There is a strong sentiment growing
up in the public mind in favor of blown
glass as against cut glass, and when
one has taken careful note Of the ex-
quisitely tinted blown glass of Mura-
no there is little wonder. The glass
blowers of this island have been stead
lily at work reviving all of the beauti-
full old ideas and fancies of the ancient
Venetians, and the glass they are turn
ing out is attracting deserved atten-
ton among connoisseurs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23

The chemical constituents of the
mushroom are almost identical with
those of meat, and it possesses the same
nourishing properties.
For removing grease spots from
white linen or cotton goods use soap
or weak lyes; for colored calicoes,
warm soapsuds; for woolens, soapsuds
or ammonia; for silks, benzine, ether,
magnesia or chalk.
Professor Norton, of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, has sue
ceeded in getting Roentgen photographs
of the liver, heart and lungs sufficient
ly plain to admit of medical exami-
nation.
1t has been found by experiment
with different colored glasses that fruits
ripen earlier and better under clear
glass than under any other. Orange
glass increases the foliage at the ex-
pense of the fruit. Violet glass, on the
other hand, increases the quantity of
tho fruit at the cost Of it's quality.
Red, blue and green glass are hurtful
to all sorts Of vegetation.
The following is good remedy for
vines or shrubs bleeding: Take twenty
ounces of black pitch, three ounces OF
bees'-waX, three ounces of resin three
ounces Of tallow; crumble all together
well before placing over a hot fire,
thoroughly well mix, and apply warm
in a liquid state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23
Friends of Rockford college, a {

Friends Of Rockford college. COL
lege for young women in Rockford,
Illinois, and of the University of Wis
consin. have contributed funds for a
fellowship in economics for the COM
ing year, to be held by graduate of
Rockford college desiring to carry on
graduate studies in the school of eco
Monies, political science and history
Of the University of Wisconsin. The
faculty of the university voted to rec
ommend Miss Mary A. Sabin for this
fellowship and she has now been duly
elected by the regents. Miss Sabin
was graduated from the seminary
course of Rockford college five or six
years ago; she studied at Smith college
subsequently, and then went back to
Rockford where she took her degree
this year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-23
A Chica goans Tiny Watch.

The smallest watch in the world is
set in finger ring. This novel time
keeper is worn constantly by R. P.
Holden, a Chicagoan. 1t has kept
perfect time for years.
The convenience of having an accu-
rate time-piece on your finger and
therefore constantly in sight will ap-
peal to every one.
The watch ring looks like an ordi--
nary seal ring. The tiny clock face is
covered with thick crystal set flush
with the surface of the ring. The deli
cate mechanism Of this diminutive
timepiece is completely buried in the
band of the ring. The setting Is so
small, however, as not to appear