davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19
SPEAKING TO THE DEAF.
4 Mistake u Often Made In Tryfng t.
Ehunciate vuy Plainly.

4 Mistake Il Often Made In rrJins t.
Enunciate vmy Plainly.
Many people, and ! an sorry to say
some teachers of the deaf, fail TO realize.
In practice at least, that speech is hot
es clearly visible to the eye as il is andi-
bic to the ear and think that by speak
ing slowly, word by word, and opening
their mouth 10 the widest extent, they
viii render the task Of the speech-read-
er easier. AS matter Of fact they rem
der 10 81 the moro difficult. 4 child In
school nasy learn to undsrEtand a teach.
er who mouths bis words In this man
ner. but this ability il Of no value TO him
when he leaves school Indeed. perfect,
ly natural, deliberate speech Is casier
to understand than the exaggerated
form OF articulation which peofie are
apt to use the moment thsy know they
are talking TO totally deaf person.
People who depend entirely upon
theit speech-reading for understanding
others have requested NE. When intro
ducing them % STRANGERS. rot TO say
that they were deaf. btcause they Md
# easier TO read the lips when tHe per
son speaking Is not aware that be IL
being understood in that way. have
in nv acquaintance a ysung nah edu-
Gated wholly by this method, who
travels q great deal, add picks UP &C.
ouaintances on the steamer or on the
train Just as people DO who possess all
their faculties. I haze In mind. also.
copyenitalIy deaf giri Of - who "a not
considered unusually bright yet whose
speech Is clearly Ineligible 10 strsnS-
ers after the first ter minutes, who -
intelligent on the topics OF the day. and
whose conversational REPERTOIRE n
much larger and more entertaining than
that Of many young ladies' Of % and over
tia. have met in metropolitan society.
JOHN Duttoa Wright. "a Century.
Churches n Nodsrn WarrnreL
In modern warfare The destruction q |
churches and cssh1srzls an veu a. Ct |
libraries ssc public buildings has been |
very common During tie cersEta-1cn |
Of The Pzls:inat. by he Trenca s.:i ca.
theEarzls and eAurcbee were rurhle~sy |
piuDdersd sod destroyed. even ths
toznbs Of the esEpcrors II 6reyer being
piIIaged and demolished In iss4 ors |
capitol u Washington, Tie pre<iSenrs !
house and other buildings were balrnesl |
b. TIE B-i.zh- According 10 Edrzsrs' \
'GerIaz-s IN France q: the bocac<-5-
nest OF sfrsxugrg o. TIE Cer-nscx. 10,
cly Cd they pGrpe>esy dire. rses-
Ire o. &c cztke2rzi sad Eb-zry. o.; I
they also fired on The 4rsnen ard ars
ersrl1<s e7deaEorirg 20 put or: :SsScn-
esGT Ee>o-1 :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19

The ss-krt ofsces az he Santa Ys
Route ana Frisco EDs Ia W.c6.sA are A
TIE Do1g!zA sveoz> s.ztscr-
". TOEKET. Agent
TsLchors IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19
CASTOR!A
For Infants and Children.
The fac ~
NZASexSz v ss;Is

the best way to Colorado j. over the
santa Fe Route. The fast train whjcn
leaves Wichita at S:45 p. m. arrives al
colorado points the next morning. For
Information call upon or address
W. TORREy. Agent.
Phone 1S9. Douglas Avenue Demo-,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The Wabash railroad is now running
through cars TO Cincinnati on their fasf
mail train, leaving Kansas City ar $50
every evening, making practically no
change of cars from Kansas City 10
Louisville. Cincinnati, WASHINGTON.
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and short
ening the time to all above places from
nvs 70 eight hours The Wabash is the
only line that does this.
II. N. GARLAND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19

n p sasA hy sSs1t!sc E~n oss a.
hair krcra tse AL az tAs here II I'D
ss,o,r--s s.ese srtSrsi tAresd Known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19
14s tt Western Passenger Agent.
Frisco LINE

To St Louis and all points east. The
only line running through Pullman Buff
fet sleepers from Wichita to St Louis
without change. City ticket Office cor
ner Main and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19

The Weekly Eagle. 50 cents e year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19

GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK;
It is the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 1s9. w. TORREy, Agent
Office-Douglas Avenue Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-19
AUDITORIUM.
Exchange Stables.

Exchange Stables at Orlando and
Saltwater. Make a speciality of carry
ing passen gers between these points.
Also do a general livery business. Trav-
cling mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
I I |: { /: /: T H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT !
PAIN T.
FIR. .E|<.E, +!

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting, should take adj
vantage Of this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether you have one
tooth or thmty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply Me
thyl," which is a liquid local
anesthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands Of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. Me
thyl' is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
TEN. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
of this pleasant and pain
preventing an9sthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
BOND AND MORTGAGE.

Every business man Is likely to DO
brought I'm contact with bonds and mort
cages.
Indeed n great part Of the business OF
the United States Is carried on by persons
whose stock and fixtures, too, are mort
gagged, and who are In effect simply agents
for the mortgages.
In certain trades this Is tho rule, aud
the ostensiblo owner OF tie Business Is
virtually an employe. with the privilege
of becoming an owner In fact as well AS
In name snould he succeed in paying off
the mortgage.
The saloon business in tho large cities Is
very generally conducted in this way, and
the system Is extending to otber lines OF
trade.
Thus many who could not start In busi-
ness INDEPENDENTLY, for lack OF means or
opportunity, are enabled 10 make start,
and perhaps succeed, while the wholesaler
mas tho advantage Of n broader market for
his goods and the farmer and manufac-
turcr for his products.
A bond NAV DO simple or conditional.
Ii must be in writing and signed, and 10
ought to hc sealed.
The essential element in boEd is the
condition, which limits and determines
the thing to bo done or the sum OF money
or its equivalent to be paid.
A bond may or may not DO secured by
the pledge of real or personal estate. III
tho transaction involves transfer on
propertv, on which nothing or only
pnrtinl sum OF money has been paid, tho
property is usually pledged for the pay
mcnt of the amount still due ana IL Is
with this form of bond and mortgage that
a business man generally has to deal.
Sometimes, and especially in the coun-
try districts, business man taxes
bond secured by mortgage on the crops or
real estate of customers 10 proVluo hBalnst
losa on goods sold on credit
This method of doing business Is more
froouent i'm tho west and south than In the
cast. and In some parts OF the south IL IN
II Is n system exousable only whom 1t Is
necessnry. as IL tends to promote IMPROVE
donco and often TO DESTROY tho very busi-
ness It was intended TO protect
Tboro IL n good deal OF truth In the
storv az the country dealer who sold his
GOODS on mortgages, was Obliged To lore
close. and was left In solitude with worm
less land upon his hands, Doth CUSTOMERS
and goods having gone.
Lot bond and mortgage, therefore. hg-
ure as little as possible on the credit side
of your ledger. 1T, =,
undc with money accumulated In Dusl-
ncss and not ns partt OF the busi-
ness. -, -,
A nusiness man, on tho other hand,
,vbo Inns Given "A bond and mortgage ON
rho business and its plant or olthor,
should make IL rule 20 put by sum oi
money regularly, as much as ne can
economically afford, toward tho discharge
of the obligation. r., -.
He should establish n sinking FUND, not
to be Used for any other purpose.
Otherviso he will have but gloomy
prosneots for the future. The laws In
relation TO bonds and mortgages diner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"NO comWeMcrate tEo UihcOV-
e-y y Yeas ego oi our ,nar-
vslious anSsetnc:ic +" Me-
- THYl," which has Icvo.n-
ttoaiseG dentieiry by eaahl-
ing all operations 70 bc pLilleesly
performed, we have decided 10
mako this anniversary q, this
valuable discovery an occasion of
great importance. We conse-
quently make the following as
toundingly liberal offor FOR ONE
WEEK:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

criminal will not dare 10 takc human life.
Electrocution Is too mcrciful.
There Is another law i would ike TO
SEQ enacted" said Mr.. Monteomery-M
Govern. "and that is 90 limit the number
OF children % two In oil families whose
income is not more than $1,000 n year. But
tho other members of the society arc OPP
posed 10 this and we will not urge IL FOR
tho present
"Wo expect TO prescnt 10 the Legislature
Of New York suite mt Its next session a
petition for the enactment OF laws in
accordance with our platform rs have
given " to you. We anticipate the oniec.
tion that such laws would be unconstitu-
tional. Then change the constitution.
Constitutions nave bcon changed. We
will have great many signatures 10 our
petition. Hitherto the meetings OF our
society have been held only at the homes
OF mombeis, but we have grown until our
membership now numbers more than 100.
OF whom - live In New York state.
"A great many men and women are
heartily In sympathy with us, vet tbcS
dare not como out openly and join the
society for fear of unpleasant conso-
quences Our present oiileors arc: {.
Montgomery -McGoyorn, president; X
Leslie Dram, viou president; and Mrs.
Archibald Langdon, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

orlmination is not sufficiently developed.
Fifth-All aged, mentally sound per-
sons To bc cared for at the expense OF tho
stEtA Sixth-Eycry person losing per-
manently the uso of three senses should
be- peacefully electrocuted by the state.
Seventn-All incurably insane persons
20 be~slectrocutcd.
lit would he quite as merciful TO the
hopelessly insane man 10 Kill him pain
lessly as Co keep him confined. said Mr..
Montgomery -McGovern.
And tho economic side, suggested
his wife
"Yes; think OF tho amount ~ money
and care and labor expended In taking
care OF the incnrably Insane, which should
bo used in tho hcttermont OF the race, Z"
said MIR Montgomery Mctioyorn.
Eighth-Man mas no right To take tho
hfc of another physically sound human
being Murdercrs should be punished ty
Incarceration for lifc aud daily logging.
IL is Too Norciful.
"We wnut to make thc punishment for
murder 20 awful. " said MIR Montgomery
McGoyofn, that the most hardened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
Death of Miss Rowland.

Miss Mary Rowland died at her resi-
donce on 1ouLo street, Newport, yestcr-
day. She was the daughter OF the late
Capt. George Howlnnd and niece Of
John Howlanu. woll known citizen OF
this city. She wns for many years n
teacher in the public schools Mt Newport
and lator governess Ina the family of
Rov. DR. Balcb, who had summer resi-
doncc for many years at tho Second
Beach. During her long life she was
actively connected with Emanuel
church and was much interested in char
itablo work generally. For long period
she wns an invalid. but continued her
interest In affairs and was very well
known 10 large number Of people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
CHATrEL MORTGAGES.

The laws relating TO chattel mortgages
are very much mixed and but little un
derstood, the consequence being that per-
sons who have mortgaged their effects,
whether fixtures In q store or other goods,
often break the law without knowing IL,
and get into difficulties which place them
at the mercy of their mortgages
1t is always we'll to submit any ques-
tion relating to chattel mortgages to an
honorable lawyer, and act upon his ad-
vice.
Two or three simple points, however,
may as we'll bo stated here.
III you have mortgaged movable prop
erty, do not remove IL from the premises
in which IL YVES mortgaged, and do not
dispose of IL, without the written consent
of the mortagee.
Under no circumstances act on n
verbal consent, which may be innccently
or conveniently forgotten.
III any person attempts to take mort
gagged property from your premises with.
out direct authority from court issued
upon Judgment duly rendered, call a
police officer and have the trespasser ar.
rested.
IL anyone onters your premises pretend
ing TO be on officer of the law, or calls at
your door claiming TO DO special
deputy" or constable, or something OF
that kind, and demanding property In
yonr possession, call n police officer and
have the visitor identified, and II his
claim proves to DO false bave him ar
rested.
. III ho proves to DO an officer armed with
legal authority from u court, then
do not stand in tho way Of his exercising
that authority.
In many cases what are supposed to he
ohattel mortgages are simply ordinary
contracts without legal force ms mort
cages, and sometimes moro expensive 10
enforce than to abandon.
Every person should pay his debts, but
ID Is not only his right but his duty To
soc that his debts are collected from him
only IN legal manner
Collection by intimidation and misrop-
resentntion on the part Of the creditor is
rs reprehensible as fraud and dishonesty
Oh tho part Of u debtor.
IL is but fair TO our lawmakers 20 state
that tho laws for tho protection Of chattel
mortgagors are ample, provided they
were understood by those whom they ore
intepdedjo benefit
For this reason wo repeat tho advice
that n lawyer should be consulted in all
such cases.
ITO be continued noxt Wednesday .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
SERIES NO. !.
BUSINESS METHODS.
EDITED BY
HON. EDWARD WEMPLE,
Ex-Comptroller OF State OF New York.
(coPYRIourEp. 1897. BY JASON RooERs.)
SERIES NO. (.
LESSON NO. IA.
How to study the Lessons.

Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph and pcint presented in each
lesson.
Talk over and discuss with friends and
acquasntanccs the various subjects pro-
sented.
secure n practical business education
should get some friend TO study the les
sons with him.
IL the lessons arc made the subject Of
discussion around the family table after
tho lights are lit every member of the
household will bc benefited.
An interchange of ideas and discus
sions are always highly advantageous
Apply the principles as developed and
explained TO your own life and minor
transactions.
Each point, briefly outlined In early
lessons, will be carefully analyzed In SUBJ
seQuent lessons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

in the various states, and no person
should sign n mortgage on real estate,
or on personal property 20 any ilnportant
amount without taking legal advice
a five or ten dollar bill paid to law
yer may prevent the loss OF thousands.
And this advice applies to every trans
action Of consequence involving property
interests or personal rights, such as
insurance policies and so forth.
Some people are inclined 10 look upon
the legal profession with aversion.
The truth is that tho majority, OF law
yers are honest and are prepared To give
honest and valuable advice for reasonable
compensation. and 10 business man OF
sound discretion will transact business
without seeking advice
Ii you are going to sign mortgage, or
take mortgage, ask lawyer nrst TO ex-
plain to you your rights and responsible
tiles under the instrument which may
hold your future in its keeping
Ii is unnecessary 10 20 into any tech
nical description of the character of q
mortgage.
Broadly speaking. If you don't pay the
debt you will lose the property that you
pledge for il, and that is description
enough.
Whether the property Is q counter and
showcase or u hundTed-acra farm or "a
city mouse, it. is all the same In effect.
bond or lose the property, and
If the property under foreclosure,
does not bring the amount of the
dett, you will still be responsible. In
some states, at least, for the remainder.
and Judgment can be obtained against
you for that remainder
1t may be stated here that no special
form OF words Is necessary to create a
mortgage and that while rs TO third
parties the written conditions are hind.
ing upon both mortgagor and mortgagee.
a condition not appearing in the deed
may be proven by other evidence. Such
evidence is allowed only, however. when
the parties have not reduced all their
negotiations 70 the form Of written
contract
The laws Of the different states provide
different methods of foreolosing mort
gage
In some states as in New York, 1t Is
necessary To bring foreclosure suit; in
some other states "a sale at public auction,
after ADVERTISEMENT in "A Lewspapor and
elsewhere for q stated time is sufficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

rBut men nave souls and animals
haven't" said rho visitor. HOW VIII
Won pe certain 90 improve the human
spruies bv lettering II only physiea'iy
and mentality
Psychic Perfection.
Mental and physical perfection Will
bring psychic perfection, we think, re.
nliod Mrs. Montgomery. .McGoycrn. III
we all follow the rules laid down by our
SAFETY not many generations Will PASS be-
fore this world will he much better place
% live In. We think before long some
such laws as those We propose VIII be
onuCtcd. "
other planks Of the society's platform
are: Third-Ali children should 10
educated under the immediate supervision
of tho state from tho timo the child Is
years OLD until ~ reaches It's 18th year
Fourth-lho education OF all children
sbould bc. first, physical; - conh. ment1l;
third. spcial IEo children O be al
low ed to choose any religion after their
18th year. hut not before, as up ~ that
ngo their power Of judgmon; and dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
Died of His Injuries.

Patrick Brennan who was run over by
q locomotive on tho New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad az Horfon,s 9
Grove yesterday died ut the Emergency
Hospital of the Consolidated railroad on
Weybossct street In tho afternoon. lie
was unable 20 Withstand tho shock md
gradually sunk until death came lato in
the afternoon. The unfortunate man
lived with his large family at Is Wayne
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
A FREE EDUCATION FOR ALL.
The News Self-Educator Feature Covers a
Practical Business College Course.
PRACTICAL LESSONS ON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS.
Conscientious Study Of These Lessons VIII Fit Any Person
Of Ordinary Intelligence for Good Business Position


rainng
the a
lusnes
Of
Ell Nswssef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

The Busnc
Monds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

RUY NICHOLS ENGLISH VIOLET PER.
ID EUME. for sale at BOSTON STORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

pUT NICHOLS ENGLISH WOLFF PER.
ID EUME For sale at BOSTON STORE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
HOUSTON, wEDNEsDAY. JUNE 10.
LAWS AND PUBLIC OPINION.

New York speciAl 70 ;Ae phusdot-
phia Ledger u recent date says tina, the
Raines law as amended Ia New York has
proven no more success.ul Ia stopping the
sale Of iiouor on Sunday than did the IN
amended law. and that it has reached
posn, now whore no real enforcement o.. TIE
law Is attempted with anything like sys-
TEN or Ylgor
The statement IS significant as another
EVIDENCE OF the fact that it is practically
impossible TO enforce law where public
opinion is opposed to It. II is notorious
that in New York probably large ra,or.
ity OF the citizens are opposed to d dry
Sunday. Tens OF thousands OF the men II
the big metropolis are honestly convinced
that they have righg to have their ,glae
or beer or whisky on SUNDAY az well as
any other day. while eth other thousands
do not REGARD the moral side a. all bat
desire stimulant ara are goiug 10 have
II IN come way. The idea is preyaleD, ia.
the enforcement Of The Ralnes law would
be IN unjust interference aIth tbs psrsoual
liberty and conscience o: tbs oltlEea--hei.ce
tie d.sresoect laio which he measure bs.
fallen. The uaasistfates are releasing the
VERSIONS arrested icr violating the Law.
vhen sandwich il set o., with tae driat
ana tie sTsesis u Consequences are gov *
fever eaeh recurring Sunday
LEGISLATORS. j. seems. VII never Kern
that II IS useless TO cucumber iae s.srcte
oooks WITH vexslouz lava Regulating
niAa q Dtrto;4sl Hbe-tv ana bs,,.-s .,... ,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
A BAYONET WAS USED
ny \ SENTRY TO sToP AN ATLANTA
BICYCLisT.
The Rider WINS Seriously Injured
and the Citizens Are Greatly
Enrngcd over the AFFAIR.

| Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-the bad feeling
which has existed for some time between
| the bicycle riders OF Atlanta and the SOL
diers OF the Fifth infantry at Fort Nc
Pherson has reached serious stage and
one which is likely to bring that much
| alked-of garrison once more before the
authorities at Washington.
The interior of the post furnishes a
magnificent place for bicycle riding, with
its long, level drlyeways and shady hooks,
aud hundreds OF riders have been in the
habit OF visiting it daily. The officers and
men of the regiment did not like this and
whenever 1t was possible they did what
they could to discourage the practice.
Saturday night the riders were out In
force, as usual and one OF them was
we'll known young Atlanta man named
Cicero Hopkins. the son of wealthy
widow. While riding by o. OF the guard
houses, the sentry stepped out and ordered
him grunly to ride slower Hopkins re-
tortfd that be was riding slowly, but the
sentry sprang in front OF him with ex-
tended bayonet and the next instant the
blaze was buried in the young mans groin.
He fell from his wheel. with blood gushing
from the wound. and was carried to the
garrison hospital where DIR. Blair Taylor.
who figured so prominently in the Romeyn-
o Brien eourtmartal. attended him. His
injury was pronounced serious by Dr.
Taylor, owing to great loss Of blood and
he was attended constantly until morning
when he grew stronger. one OF the regi-
mont ambulances then carried him to his
home in the city, and he is reported to be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
SOME Pos'rsCRIPTs.

In 1850 Maryland wealth was s2le. 900,
GOD now IL 10 $1,000, 600 900.
In forty years the wealth OF Maryland
Increased from 1913 TO Sl0i2 per capita.
IL Ia proposed ia connect Boston and East
Boston with n s6.00O,o0o steel bridge.
Tho United States has produced two
thirds OF The cotton consumed by the world
for the last Fixty-seYen years.
In writing the Moslems always use the
palm Of the hand as writing desk. and
their riting Is beautifully done.
ThV schllier- stiftung. IN Germany, dis
tribuNd last yoar more than 10000 marks
among tho INDECENT families Of authors.
Oklahoma ngriculturists are already
harvesting their wheat and are rejoicing In
phenomenal crop, the yield being from
forty 70 sixty bushels to the acre.
II is not generally known that rats can
not rcsist sunnowcr seeds. A trap baited
with theae sohds Is said TO be tho most
effective method al catching them,
A subscription list has been started 20
raise 100000 for tho Mercer university IN
Georgia, John Temple Graves, an old
aiumnus. has given $1,000 TO start the fund.
II Is estimated that more than eighty
toux Of 4ismonds have been unearthed In
the South African dsida during the last