davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
One Cause OF sleepessness That Can Be
Readily Overcome.


Mr.. VIM. Handschu of 18th St, Cot
| ton Alley. Pittsburg, Pa, expresses him.
self as follows regarding the new RENE
| dy for that common and obstinate dis
ease, piles: 81 take pleasure in stating
that l was so afflicted with piles that
for three months / got no regular sleep;
became completely Frustrated, the
doctors did me no good; my brother
| told me OF the new remedy for piles, the
Pyramid Pie Cure; 1 purchased from
my druggist three 80 cent bottles and
they completely cured me. 1 am once
more al my work and but for this ex-
celient medicine 1 should be on my
back l take great pleasure in writing
this letter because 50 many people are
sufferers from this trouble VINO Ike
myself did not know where 10 look for
a permanent, reliable, safe Gu
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession, as
well as 70 thousands CT sufferers from
piles, that il is the safest and most eff
factual cure ever offered 10 the public,
containing no opiaoes or poisons OF any
kind, painless and convenient to nan
die and being sold by druggists al so
cents and 81 per box, is within the reach
Of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure Of chronic
cases that had not yielded to other
remedies for years.
There is scarcely a disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate 10 cure than
the various forms Of piles and il is
common practice 10 use ointments,
calves and similar preparations contain
ing dangerous poisons TO remove the
trouble. The Pyramid has superseded
all of these Intellectual remedies and no
one suffering with any rectal trouble
make any mistake in giving the Pyra-
mid a trial.
If in doubt as 10 the nature Of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Albion, Mich, for valuable little book
on piles, describing all forms Of the
disease and describing the method Of
cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure as it is the best known and
mos: popular remedy for piles and if
yen ask him he can doubtless refer you
10 many people in your vicinity who
have been cured completely by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
MUSIC AND ORA MA.
Ny MIEF,S MAID

Woodran and Stsler's Fun Maker.
commence a weeks engagement al the
Crawford Grand on Monday night. open
ing in a fine ioa6ie bin. My Wise's
Maid" farce comedy in which the FUN
Is fas; and furious. ana a very pretty
curtain raiser, A Poor Old Player" The
company coIaes highly recommended
and good performances are assured
There Vii De a change OF bill nightly
and the usual matinee Saturday. Seats
are now on sale az Mosbache-'s. P:ices
are 10. 70 ana 50 cents, With every. paid
Se-cent dcke. reserved before : D. N
Monday q lady Is admitted free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

the fun they had in taking f1ashlignt
pictures Of the members of the company
in all kinds or positions. AS the even
ing progressed the crowd became livelier
and the games developed into Auction"
and "a Bright idea" and others Of that
character, which allowed the laughter
and fun of the company to find vent.
The laughter and merriment Of the
younger ones was contagious and the
dignifed professors had to join with
them. During the evening there was
some excellent music which was greatly
enjoyed. The reception was perhaps
the most enjoyable one ever given at
this school and will go a long way to-
ward strengthening the ties between
the faculty and students and the friend
ship between the class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
INNES' MILLINERY OPENING
Great Crowds at the Mcnamara
Place

The millinery opening Of Innes, at
the Mcnamara place, was the frs, Of
the new firm in Wichita, and the scores
Of people who witnessed the display
were delighted-were astonished a the
great array of elegant fashions, the new
styles and the artistic arrangement Of
the display.
Around the millinery department were
rows Of pretty plants standing back Of
the prettier hats. The aisle ways were
damned, and the square enclosed by the
flowers was full of admiring customers.
There were the newest of the latest in
ladies' headwear and the big, bright mir
rors shining above the flowers had all
they could tell from the minute OF the
opening.
The lovers OF up-to-date elegance in
style will continue TO go to McNamara's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
WATER rs CHEAPER
WELLINGTON AND WATER COMPANY
COME TO A SETTLEMENT.
Two Years Ago the city of Wellington De.
feited For Non Com liance With the
Contract-ThoI2fatter Was Taken Into
the Courts, Where II Has Been Pen ding
For Two Years-An Amicabie Settle
ment Was Reached Yesterday-The City
Got the Best OF the Deaf

Got the Best of the Deal
| Yesterday afternoon in the Carey hotel
the waterworks trouble existing between
| the city OF Wellington and the bond
| holders was amicabiy settled, after hav-
| ing been the source of trouble and vexa-
ton to the parties concerned for the past
two years. The case has been tried in
| the district court, in the state supreme
| court, and is now pending in the United
States circuit court. As the litigants
nave reached an understanding the
costs will be paid and the case will be
thrown out OF court
About two years ago the city Of Well
ington took the franchise away from the
water company for failing I ofulfill their
part Of the contract that had been enter
ed into when the company put the wat
er plant in. At that time the city was
paying the sum of s4,1G0 for hydrant
rem. for fire purposes. For the past two
years the city has not paid any rent for
the use Of the MIGRANTS because they did
not deem il necessary on account Of the
forfeiture Of the franchise.
Messrs. H. L. Woods, city attorney Of
Wellington; c. E. Elliott and James
Lawrence, the attorneys, and Mr.. A.
Graft, president of the city council Of
Wellington, for the city, and Mr.. Eugene
Ware of Topeka and Mr.. Charles Perry
OF Rhode Island, for the bondholders.
met yesterday at the Carey and reached
an agreement. both sides making some
concessions. The contract that they en-
tered into for three years is as follows:
The city viii pay the back taxes owed
by the water company and which in
round figures amount TO about $500 in
lieu Of the use Of the hydrant rentals
during the past two years. Under the
old contract price the city would have
been indebt TO the company about $4,000
The city agrees in the new contract TO
pay $500 per year for the use Of the
hydrants and also agree to pay the
taxes Of the company during the life of
the contract This makes about $1,000
the city will pay for the use of the by
drants, a saving to the city Of $500 a
year. There were some minor details
about regulating the street sprinkler and
meter rates which was changed from
the old ordinance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

Mrs. WInt0n and her daughter Miss
Lulu lef; last evening On a months visit
IN NewkiTk. Q. T. where Mr.. Win;on
and his son Wert are engaged N bust
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
NOMINATIONs MUST BE CERTIFIED
Candidates Have to Appear Before the
County Clerk

The Republicans Of the various town
ships Will take notice thai The nominees
for the township offices must be certifiej
10 the county clerk on or before o.
toher / II not SO certified the county
clerk cannot print the names upon the
ballots. The certificate must be sworn to
by the chairman and secretary Of the
convention or caucus making the nom
ination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
WILL GO on THE ROAD
Al Nu,.elmAa 20 Trave' For ARIEL Cycle
Company

Company
Al Nusselalan. proprietor Q, -1@
Wichita branch 9, ne Mad Cyc.e COM
many NIL travel his winter 20 ths
Ariel Cyclec cnpzny Q. Goshen IND he
vii 20 on he road as soon a. toe sse-
son closes this 3au and wil make Kan
ass. Nebraska AT OKLAHOMA -. "a
a,..oZ Opening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

Judge F. L. Martin OF Hutchinson was
in the city yesterday for few hours
attending &c some legal business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

the back meet in i V-shape The blouse
front hangs full over narrow belt OF
black satin. On the skirt are three rows
OF black lace. But this gown cannot b.
recommended for laundering. Trimmed in
neavy white lace IL is also stylish, anu
that viii! launder nicely.
Footing is favorite trimming for
dresses and for parasols this season. II
Is put on the parasoi in narrow rufftes
sewed around the edge usually with 4
heading OF narrow black velvet ribbon
Last years parass. may be renewed i'm
this manner, very much as last wears
dress skirt. Another fancy is a full
rGching about three inches wide gathered
IN the middle and sewed on the inside
edge SO as 10 project below an inch.
=
Orsandy gowns are exceedingly fash
iona bic this season. One gown Is Sc n with
white ground. with sprays OF pink flow
ers and heavy white stripes The skirt
has graduated fun fiounce trimmed in
lace. with three rows of lace above the
flounce, put on the same as the graduating
ffoupce. The waist is heavily trimmed in
the lace a collar-bet and sash OF old
rose pink tafeta sets this gown of 10 a
good advantage. The hat is OF cream
white straw. trimmed in pink taffeta rib
bon, TO match the sash. with pink roses
on one side. The parasol is white, ana
trimmed IN chiffon
One OF the newest and prettiest things
for visiting is gown o. gray hengaline
cloth skirt made up with a dainty little
casaque, embroidered entirely iii grays
and worn with a jeweled belt. or with a
black belt with a fancy buckle Gray
skirts are worn TO the theater and 10 lit
tie dinners with bodices entirely OF lace.
and trimmed in loops OF ribbon passing
through steel buckles These little ac-
cessories, in lingerie. are among the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

NEW YORK. july S-It has the CEN
white and blue From expected develop tone
nded the world Of fashion Is not gorgeous VIII 'e odd
Royal all he of
TWO brsh'er than Glove There velvet petae
has jumped into day
RED Out in accordion plated skirt with red bodice the
oe,a o. which is long history of tucks pahinss gaugings
aui.aHss and r1ehings oil ON the smallest scale
erninenty becoming the ngue Rose red is also worn
and appropriately du chine SOFT deep
rgh taperng side Of skirt
al round the hem foliage in
tremendously green crepe chine defines the
s Inc and the bodice shows yoke and COLLAR OF green crepe
u @ on winch the design Of roses continued in embroidery
l & a. pie htg had rs turn and is not hue thar looks is
much in The pimperoei
d 9r worn, %nlg tne ,ore Tor green WAKES warmer
combined WIN black white red blue yellow brown
& win SILVER gray is combination which finds favor
an IN me summer but this year il Is eontrasted
dree is reaGT and the s te nv Ma.n i WI permit me
combination sceessully 10 the Front ~nI
foek is made Of soft silk alpaca
ske Of tn" adated accordion pIeang which
set aated The bodice is partly yelled very
sleeves ard front and back while little light
9okns ffls OF 1t fall between pnflngs
bae is taverite hue this year somewhat
time The effect is in garsh crude 1t is indeed
sood While the color proves generally becoming
SILVER white This As yelled chiffon of deeper softer
ace ted
IN me Side seams showing the blue
oe an exceedingly cleverly millinery The
we u T. with the exception OF the darker
VII" lines OF creamy huei insertion following pret
~ the figure ard drawn becominEly AT the waist
eHe are Of the slaee silk tucked shoulders
nd asan AZ The Guns There fun vest
~ insertion Of royal blue chiffon standing collar
81 yoke made Of infinitely tucked
sill the quantity Of tiny nfnitesinaal fri ninnan
hnss ana dnnove rgehInss MI contempIative mind
'V"e - To now such work the Short
1resSes - ~ t@N' "F-'o-"a'e
M0Sns sauces zophys and are very ponYiar
tof The early Victorian fact Of
'[ Q5teHs }ophee has given saw ore
e 49, '.Aae OF slIken muslin WITH Me white snrlgged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

NnDtE
skirt was aounced, each founce being
edged with narrow lace. while all vs.
oieveriy graduated as TO the tiniest nos
eible Iriiis near the waist The sash was
OF pink ribbon and the bodice simple but
net high waisted while over n was a
peierine Of white embroidered muslin ana
pink glaze SILK
*fillS of the silk covered the shoulders
and there were long. stole-ilke ends down
the 'front.'. The neckbau6 was covered with
q PINK silk rache ard one outlined the
whole Of the cape portion of this dainty
Aitle garment Lfghorn hat drooning
downward slightly over the ears and trim
ned villa a wreath Of pink roses and three
white Victorian ostrich plumeS admirably
'orresp0ndea with the dress Less ex-
RENE. IL similar style was a dress Of
white muslin over hjuc glace silk the mus
lin finished Win q deep flounce headed by
pudlnSs The body was mass OF tiny
tHcs5 and minute puffi1es such as I be-
IeVe were never dreau9t OF in tins. f3As and
such as render the making of prcsenf-1ay
attire q work 81 time, patience and skill.
The bar IN this case Was OF hack net.
trimmed with rGchoS ~ the same. and with
pink roses and pale gray ostrich tips
y very New and equally charming iacke:
for iheaSers ard Teas * made in the new
arocaaod s3lk muslin. Il Is trimmed with
lace 1na allowed - fan n hout the figure
In suft folds Another Jacket Il this sort
Is printed 8l pvCr wi1h hearts ease in va
rious colorS These jackets are 1ltoge ther
different from those which we have been
accustomed - weaT They are made Suf-
ficleutiy 3fc>~F 90 wc7r ~ the 'heater rs
Well as ar seaz and wi.h skirt 20 match
;heN are CHARMING gowns indeed
The very newest idea iH j1tc dresses is
30 weave Ihen 8fi in ore piece already
shaped narrow ana close at the top and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

mohairs were mere FASH
ionahIe last sea son than
they are now. haf as the
summer advances they
viii surely ne Worn again.
for they are 50 lisht and
ccol. and we'll adapted fer
the cool summer days.
Tho mohair gowns are
made up both III the Jack
- and skirt style. and are
suitable for travelling
gowns Black is more
used than any other color.
\ few iron cTSys are
seen. made in the blazer
pattern. and trimmed
with rows of black braid
around the skirt ana on
the rosers NJ the coat.
With this style can 10
worn either a gray or
black India silk waist, or
a regular shirt waist Of
some wash material with
out a lining.
- - -
For sumer wear thin
gauges. with narrow sat
In seivdse. keep the dust
away. There is an art 10
tying Il veil. Don't fiat
ten your nose with IL ard
compel your eyelashes 10
protrude through the
ms shes. Do not let II
hang below the chin.
bring IL Just 10 the level
lf YOU have a thin neck
lay the yelling In soft
folds under the chin and
draw them IN smoothly
10 the back of the hat n
YOU think 1t is apt To sin
rom the hat. pin IL in
front. try TO lay ii neatly
AT the edge OF the hrim.
II is much more attractive
SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

charming features Of the summer fashion Ribbons
aGd aces ana belts and buckles with every
thing THIS Some very gowns lately
eeen sc.4t over from Paris One OF The prettesi OF
these Is a wool canvas Of pate color with
distinct GEderaress OF du pink groSgrain The
Is made -nle2ted and tbs bod Is accordion plea
the sleeves tight dttins rimed with of Vales-
ctennes, as Is also the neck arrangement, which is
elaborate AT the back with boNs OF ribbons and lace
This IS unpe9ng. as ii * called very pretty
too, when IL is well done.
Moha.r. orilIiantine and alpaes all shown. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

iinf1 oF'S' ar,ss--fioW 81 ii0eu are the
coolest ,tIozs taat can - woga- ard When
they are fresh AuG clean appeal 70 me
women % ao j- starting off OF 3 trip. TIE
,tF4 of wearing n eoSE tf.Gt ear ee r-t II,
g tu9 SITTER Chs journeys enh IS reached
Seems Sa ~tssg aua ,&e.gl-fsl TIE linen
gowns fais XtaF Gre wy attractive one
sa~1 aas t@s upper 7art % tne S1ozse faAs
tn seae % Borg Uarrow t-es.. aelow the
ta aS ar~ three rows ~ t4a \ ctuuy face.
wash &c around lie eugls< wzsst. bas II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Mohair brilliantnc and alpaca are all shown. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

70 tbs
xoy.
D hrs
.iassss
* out.
h ssYs
| ihiszh-
y and
| FAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

be tug
|Sacras
| iighis
F,istasis
|sfsr ~
[lfed.
$50
kii.dint
Ataz
lice, 81!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
THE TIGER GRINs.
Tammany joyful Over the Result
Van Wyck in Hiding.

NEW York; Nov. 2.-The, headquarters
of Robert A. Van Wyck at the Bartholdi
Hotel was the scene Of great joy as the re-
turns began to indicate a sweeping Tam
many victory. A score or more of people
were in the rooms where the returns were
being received and they cheered continu-
ously. But it was a feast without the host.
Mayor-elect Van Wyck did not appear at
the headquarters at any time during the
night. He left the headquarters at p. m.
going to police headquarters with former
Mayor Hugh =. Grant, where he entered a
private room in the office of the boiler in
spector. He stayed there until o'clock re-
ceiving returns. He then left, presumably
for the Murray Hill Hotel. 1t was expected
that he would be at the headquarters some
time during the night, but at 10 o'clock the
mayor-elect's private secretary, Alfred
Johnson, announced that he would not be at
the headquarters at all and could not be
seen. He also said that Judge Van Wyck
could not be seen at ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

He Greatly DeplOres the Result for
the SaIke of the City

He Greatly DeplOres the Result for
the Sake of the City.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. - The following
statement was given out by Seth Low short
ly before midnight: 1T is not possible to
discuss the result of the election in New
York city at the present moment without
discriminating. A few things, think, stand
out on the surface of the figures. The year
has been heavy Democratic year every
where. Tammany has felt the advantage
of this strong tendency. 1 think this cir
cumstance shows the absolute necessity, if
it also shows the difficulty, of separating
municipal from state and national issues, if
the cities are ever to be governed on their
merits. In the light of events, it is clear
that the Citizens Union has made gallant
fight for principles that are vital. 1t is bet
ter to have fought and lost in such a cause
than not TO have fought at ALL
There is no need to despair Of good gov
ernment in the city when such a struggle
could be made against such odds. The re-
turns show that there was no possibility
of Republican success on a contest ON party
lines, nor is it easy to imagine a time when
in this city there will be- For the sake of
the city L greatly deplore the result, and
yet would urge all whom my voice may in
fiuence not to lose heart We have laid the
foundation, it may well be hoped for future
success, and ours is not the first cause that
has suffered at the outset a heavy reverse
/ beSpeak for the new mayor and his as
SociateS the cooperation of all my sup
porters, as / pledge my own, in the effort
they may make to administer the govern
ment of the city in the interest of the peo-
Dle.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
SCENES AT NIGHT.
Much Lung Power Exhibited by the
Crowds About Bulletin Boards.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The attraction of
the newspaper bulletin boards for the
crowds was not whit less than it was at
last years presidential election. The space
In front of the bulletins was filed with
people, leaving only narrow lanes through
which men, women and children pushed one
another until they got out at the ends.
Then they breathed freer and adjusted
their clothing. With very few exceptions,
every morning and evening paper in the
city had bulletin boards in front of it's main
office, while some had them at branches
Some had two and three big white sheets
stretched in front of their buildings dis
playing with their election figures photo
graphs and colored views and the pictures
of the candidates The whole square was a.
living mass. From the south side of Mas
sau street to the park in front Of the City
Hall there were but two lanes in the enor-
nous mass of people. and these lanes were
just wide enough for one man to get
through. When the people tried to pass one
another there was pushing and showing and
much grunting and some bad words, but in
general the crowd was good natured.
The crowd made more noise this year
than last. There were more horns than is
usual on an election night, and at times it
seemed like New Years eve In front of
each white sheet was a dense mass of peo-
pie. Each of these masses was a conglom-
GRAFTON of people of all parties When at
the beginning of the show of pictures the
candidates faces were exhibited on the
screens cheers greeted all of them. The
Democratic candidates seemed to have the
most adherents, or they had the most lung
power at any rate. They cheered their
man with an astonishing vigor. Low was
not much behind. There was curious
kind Of cheer for George at all the screens.
One would imagine that nearly everybody
was cheering for him, but there was not
that burst of enthusiasm that greeted Low
and Van Wyck. 1t appeared as if every
body wanted to express his sympathy with
the dead man. and at the same time to do
it quietly. When the returns began TO be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
REPUBLICANS WE'RE GLUM.
Quigg Smiled with Difficulty and
PIntt Would Not Talk.

Quig@ Smiled with Difficulty and
Plat Would Not Talk.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Chairman Quigg, of
the Republican city and county committee,
was very glum and left the headquarters at
$40 p. m. He refused to make formal
statement, and was very loath to discuss
the situation. At the headquarters there
were few prominent Republicans present,
and they left the place soon after Quigg
did. No one would make a statement. The
Republicans kept up their appearance of
confidence until the early returns showed
the gains for Van Wyck and then collapsed
entirely. II is impossible to describe the
gloom at the Republican headquarters. If
anything, the depression was more apparent
than at the George headquarters. AT 9
o'clock there was only one or two Repub-
licans about. General Tracy did not appear
at Republican headquarters at all.
President Lemuel E. Quigg, Of the city
and county committees, went sadly up the
stairs of the Fifth-avenue Hotel leading to
the state headquarters parlor at half past
o'clock and looked in through the door
Then he turned and walked out again.
What do you think the outcome will be?"
was asked of him.
'It seems to be all outgo," he replied with
an effort to smile.
Senator Platt remained in his apartments
and declined to be seen. Outside the hotel
Madison square and the streets branching
off from it were packed with cheering,
noisy crowd watching the election returns
bulletined by a newspaper. 1t was a great
contrast to the silent little gathering of
Republicans in the parlor.