davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
Health Hints.

For varicose veins on the legs wear
elastic stockings.
Bicycle riding is good for one who is
troubled with insomnia and nervous.
ness.
The best kind of water for one who
has rheumatism is lithia water or II.
thiated vichy water
Aromatic sulphuric acid is very
good remedy for night sweats. Take
ten drops in water at bedtime.
Take a teaspoonful Of aromatic spir-
Its Of ammonia In vichy water as re-
Quired for attacks of lightness in the
head.
Try syrup Of hydriodic acid for
chronic rheumatism. Take one or two
teaspoonfuls In water about half an
hour before each meal.
Creosote for the lungs should be
taken in doses Of one or two grains two
or three times a day. Pure creosote
obtained from beechwood tar should
be used
Sulphide Of calcium Is a very good
remedy for boils. Give a one-fifth grain
pill every three hours. Also give a
good dose of Rochelle salts several
times week.
For whitening and softening the skin
get lotion composed of ten grains Of
citric acid, one ounce OF glycerine and
one ounce Of rose water. Apply 1t sew
eral times day.
The fluid extract Of cascara sagrada
may be taken with good effect In cases
Of chronic constipation. The dose is
from twenty to thirty drops to be
taken morning and evening.
Syrup Of hydriotic acid is frequent.
ly beneficial in cases Of chronic bron-
chitis and asthma. The dose is one or
two teaspoonfuls to be taken in water
about one-half hour before meals.
For impoverished blood ask your
apothecary for some tablets of arsen-
ious acid and reduced iron, each tab
let containing one e-thirtieth of a grain
of the former and one grain of the lat
ter. Take one after each meal
Hot lead and opium wash may be
used with good effect for sprained
ankle. Apply 1t for several hours. then
bandage the joint and leave 1t until
the Inflammation has subsidized, when
massage and passive motion are In
order
Fot nervous dyspepsia a mixture
composed Of two drams of tincture of
nux vOmica, one ounce Of tincture of
colombo, and three ounces Of compound
tincture of gentian may be used with
good effect. A teaspoonful should be
taken in water before each meal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03

Weigh well all criticism concerning
yourself, but do no get discouraged at
it. No person, except yourself, can de.
eide the worth of your talents.
A wise man, being asked low old he
was, replied, 81 am in health" and
being asked how rich he was, said, "I
am not IN debt.
Out of 100 people Of the same faith
you won't find 10 who will agree in
matters of judgment.
1t is better to have little talent and
a noble purpose than much talent and
no purpose.
The hotter the fire the sooner the
enemy will be out of ammunition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03

When some men have brain trouble,
it is harder to locate the brain than
the trouble.
There is no business too good to ad-
vertise; even if you havs Bible to sell ),
you must talk 1t up.
1t is the usual consolation of the
envious, if they cannot maintain their
superiority, to represent those by
whom they are surpassed as interiors
to someone else.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
CHAPTER NUf.

Molly, who did not see Stella at once
not, indeed, until Hannington's sudden
change of expression shpged her that
there was something yrong-turned
sharply round and uttered a cry of posi-
tive rage.
There! l told you sor' she exclaimed.
"She is always spying after me-watch-
ing me-prying into all my affairII And
now she has followed me here, Oh, what
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
1t IS no charity to help y man who
Won't helm himself

It IS no charity to heIp y man who
won't help himself.
A great city is the place to study hui.
man nature. The country has but one
kind of fools, the city has many.
A mans word is worth more at all
other times than when he tells his
wife that he has no money.
Small ge- fuses are hurt by small
events; great geniuses see through and
despise them.
LoadoneTs drink I400 tons of liquid
mud a year, according to recent expert
testimony before the County Council
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
"HOW Shall Ye EscaDe?"

The Scripture may be a dangerous
weapon to put into the hands of those
who pervert their meaning, either in
tentionally or through want Of under
standing. Every one has heard how
Lorenzo Dow, having resolved to
preach a sermon against women's tall
bonnets, took for his text the words,
''TOpknot, come DOWN. which he had
ingeniously perverted from the lines,
Let him which Is on the housetop not
come down."
Less artful than this, but not quite as
amusing, was the unconscious error
made by a young student of theology
at Wilbraham seminary, whose case
was recently related by an old divine.
The student went out one Saturday to
preach his trial sermon. When he re-
turned Monday the venerable Doctor
Y. said to him:
well, how did you get alongT"
"Oh, very well, / thought"
"Glad to hear it. What was your
text?"
"'How shall we escape If We neglect
SO great salvationT"
Every good text-very good text. How
did you handle it2'
We'll, first showed them how great
this salvation was"
That's right. And thenT
. "And then 1 told them how they
might escape If they neglected it,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
CEIPTER XIV.

Stella consented to the delay. 1t SEEM
ed to her that it would be better to talk
to Molly before doing anything else. and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
Cheated Him.

You said you'd give me a nice room
II 1 paid my board here" complained
the embezzler to the warden Of the
Jail, "but you've cheated me. It's
regular cell."-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
THE TEAM Is FOUND
Cochran's Horse. Ran Five Miles North of
Greenwich.


1t was stated in yesterday mornings
Eagle that one w. II. Cochran had
been robbed of $500 while driving out to
his home near Greenwich, Wednesday
night. One robber, he alleged. struck
him Knockout blow on the chin and
rendered him unconscious for five hours.
Sheriff Cone and Harry Sutton went out
and examined CochranS trail. They
found that he had been imbibing book
beer, and hoisted in quite quantity
at the stockyards before departing for
his home. One or two friends accompa-
MED him to within mile, or such a
matter, of the cross roads, where Coch-
ran claims to have been robbed. The
officers found evidence that some one
had caughed up large invoice of beer
and free lunch on the roadside, and the
wagon tracks indicated zig-zag driving.
Yesterday morning an Eagle reporter
met a prominent citizen of Greenwich,
who said that Cochran's team had been
found five miles north of Greenwich, at
the home OF L. A Wilson, who is now
county treasurer, and who has rela-
tive in charge of the farm The team
had evidently ran long distance, as
they were painting and foaming with
sweat. Cochran's big leather purse was
found in the wagon, but the $500 in cash
and the $50 check were gone. The pay
ment of the check was stopped at the
bank in this city and new certificate
issued. Cochran had about 81 in his
pocket when he found himself on the
roadside at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The officers are sitting matters, and
there may be sensational development
in short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
CITY IN BRIEF.

| Mrs. George Green Is convalescins
| from a seven weeks illness.
Ex-Police Judge Dixon is quite sick a
his home on South Main street.
The Knights of Olympia will NEE
Saturday evening, March 18th. at Ma
sonic hall. for comforting of degrees.
David Jackson, aged rs years, died yes
| terday, of paralysis. The body is TO be
shipped to his old home in Illinois, to.
morrow.
Scott Mckee is up from Ponca. He is
| foreman of Robert Lawrence's large
| stock farm, where the Polled Angus cat
| tie hold sway.
The young people of the West Side
| Methodist church are 10 give a concert
| for the benefit of the Epworth League
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. E. St. John, who has been
here at the bedside Of her sick mother.
Mrs Butterfield. departed for her home
Thursday. Mrs. Butterfield is improv-
ing.
Edwin Taylor says that Fred Sweet
can show a man how 10 hunt ducks
by presenting them with choice trophies
Of the hunt.
Archie McVicler, at Van Werden's
drug store, says the fight between Fritz
simmons and Corbet; will not come off.
because Corbett viii have Fitz tfits) in
the ring. Great gag.
Mrs. Lilly Barnett. dress,naker. 7o3
Market street. was called 70 Towanda
Wednesday night by the death OF her
father. Mr.. Swigget. She will be at home
again the first Of the week.
VIM. Frazier OF College Hill died yes
terday morning at II o'clock, OF con-
sumption. He was % years Of age. The
body is to he shipped TO Illinois on Mon
day. perhaps. This has not been def
nitely settled. but some friends are ex-
pected to arrive before that time.
Cash Henderson. OF the New York
store. is OF to see the importers. jobbers
and manufacturers of the city for which
his store IS named. Henderson has no
use for anything but the biggest mar
ket when he gets ready TO buy. Con-
WINGED that there is coming a higher
EtoNd 40 NAtG ~iN4r u b-ASN oes
OF promised prosperity are not a myth.
and that in any event Kansas viii be
all right. ne goes 10 lay in the most
fashionable, best and up-to-date spring |
and summer stock Of goods he ever
bought. and as his patrons know ne has |
not only brought in many fine stocks in |
the past which were unrivaled. but that |
M man in The west has a better taste or |
knows better what goods are and should I
De. He will be two or three weeks very /
busy with his selections and purchaser, |
but the first ins;slimenis will commence
to arrive in q very few days The New |
York store viii be resplendant in all the /
new fashions and latest fabrics and pur- |
ehasers who know wha: is what will be /
safe in coming hundred miles or more /
knowing that whatever they may wsrt /
le viii be able 20 supply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AUDIENCE HIGHLY PLEASE

AUDIENCE HIGHLY PLEASED.
The general verdict rendered by those
present at the March recital of the Mo-
Fart Conservatory which took place last
evening in Sedgwick Music hall, was
that it was by far the most varied and
attractive programme given in this city
for many day. Every member receiv-
ed merited recognition by the audience.
The violin solos by Prof. Pitts were es-
pecially fine and he held his hearers en-
tranced under the spell of his bow. and
Was most ably assisted by Mrs. Pitts.
who is a most finished and accomplished
pianist. Mrs. Pitts also played, by spe-
cial request, Reveil des Vymphs, by
List. The other piano numbers by Mrs.
Hays pupils were all delightful. espe-
cislly so the piano duo, by the two lit
tie ladies, May Comiey and Ethelyn
Bowman, and the closing numbers,
Caprice Neroique," by the Misses Dick
son, Mahaney. Frohman and Nymer. Of
the literary selections the recitations.
Shamus O'Brien. by Mrs. Lynds and
''The Last Nitche'' by Wichitas little
ravorite, Opal Street, were most ap-
plauded. The one-act comedy, "A Hap
py Pair" was most ably rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynds and closed, an en-
tertainment which will be long renem-
bered by those present. OF all enjoyable
evenings, this was the best OF all
MUSICAL CLUB RECITAL.
The Wichita Musical club is the oldest
organization OF the kind in the state.
and numbers among its members the
best musicians ot the city. The con-
eerts heretofore given by the club have
been Of very high order and these who
attend the one Monday evening will find
II up 10 their usual standard of excel
lence. A group OF beautiful songs will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
BRIEF ITEMS FROM MT. HOPE
Horror Parties are Inverted and Started
school, stock and Grain News

/
| school, stock and Grain News.
Jake Thorne started for his calm in
the Strip Monday.
H. y. Eenfrew arrived home from his
visit TO Chicago.
| Clarence Wnbeck OF Wichita was in
town the first OF the week.
/ G. w. May and DIR. Sans OF Haven
were in town Wednesday.
Sam Cole has been visiting with the
| sports of Mt. Hope this week.
| PeoDle are clearing off vacant places
! in their yards for spring gardens.
T. L. Mayberry's face looks as Il the
sun had melted his moustache off.
Mrs. Carl Klein Of Wichita arrived las,
Friday TO visit her parents few days.
Mrs. Belle Edwards ot Paola, Kan, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mueller, this
week.
Many OF the farmers here have been
dsposing of their hogs and wheat during
the last week at protection prices.
George Collins and VIM. Suite Of Kia-
Ma, o. T.. brothers-in-iaw of Albert Jew
ell. are visiting here for a few days
y. Fl. Smith, who took Mr.. Hinkle's
place At the depot, has been moved 20
Cofeyville, and another man has taken
his place.
L. VI. Thorne has painted his store
room and the front OF the building, and
3 otherwise getting ready for the sum
mer trade.
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin expect 70 leave the
last Of the week for Cheney. where they
viii visit a few days before going to con-
ference.
o. A. Sarlss moved the Dr.. Philips
house. which stood one block east OF
Main street out TO the doctors home
west OF town, Saturday.
\ rev firm has been organized 70 buy
stock. Ii consists OF Robert Cole ard
Lum Race. and they shipped their frs
load from Patterson Monday
The Epworth League Is now in a pros
porous condition and having very inter
es;ins meetings. Last Tuesday evening
their subject was character study Of
LongfeIlow
Mrs Wm. Suite. SISTER ~ 3irs. Albert
Jewell. died az her home IN the Strip las
week. Mr.. and Mrs Jewell drove down
but oil 40; arrive until several hours
after she died
The new school building IS nearing
comp, All the rooms dovn scal-s
are finished and the upstairs ones are
nearly So. All The work has been done
in aea;. vo-kruan,.ke name
Horror parties are the latest Sad a
Haven Each girl brings that @ Which (.
she has The most horror At recent 4
joll.acatiol q tAis sorf three young wo- /
men brought castor OF. seventeen mice,
Ten spiders. ana three grammars- \ hor- /
riole tine was reported.
nr. Pa'lips. he dyed-in-Jhs-wOol Dem
cc-st. says ~ i glad his cd frsnd.
Cleveland. has retired 70 private E.e
The decor IS a rsgh; a, heart 1,thc1ga
us mind may wander a. tines asss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
ROiSTS JUDGE yANDIyERT
Mr.. RuskSpeaiss Concerning an Ind Ictment
by the Grand Jury.

by the Grand jury.
j. ". Rush, OF Larned. was seen al
the Carey yesterday and asked If he had
heard the rumor that he had been indict-
ed by the grand jury in regard to some
banking matters. He said while he did
not know positively that such was the
fact. he understood that such was the
case
What do YOU think about II? DO YOU
wish TO make any explanation?" was
asked
While I do not especially desire the
puciicity of being indicted, 1 can only
say that 1 much prefer to be in my own
position than in the place OF the wit
nesses who testified in this case before
the Sranc jury. This is another result
oi me fight brought on through Judge
NandiVert last summer. With one ex-
ception. the parties who testified before
the grand jury have lately all been
sued in the district court by myself snd
others. but however. all these facts Will
without doubt come to light when
have my trial, which / trust NAV be
granted me as speedily as possible"
What do you mesn in saying T. is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
Thr aaIia aiy Eaoc Saturday zoruuo JHareh g. 1897

the Old fight brought on by Judge Van
divert?' was asked.
supposed you knew all about this, IS
ne answered. "as this was thoroughly
ventilated through all the papers last
summer. Fandivert insisted upon my
giving him $4,000 10 make his cam
paign with for United States senator,
last summer, claiming 1 could well af-
ford to do so on account of his appoint
ing me receiver of the Larned Water
company. This l refused to do. While
tie judge has held me up on many &C.
cas.ons, l would not stand it any lon
ger, and this is not the end of this
fight, nor will it be until all these par
lies are brought TO Justice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

The United States court was called IL
order yesterday morning and the day:
work was begun. The jury in the case
| of w. ]. Perkins for fraudulent use o.
the mails. returned verdict of guilty a.
charged in the Indictment Mr. Per-
| kins rather expected this decision bu
| OF course hoped for better things. H;
| was brought before the United State;
court abou; year ago for the same Of
Tense and this decision has put a stop
20 his business.
He has been sending advertisements
through the mails offering to sell COM
pound which II added to a quart OF milk
and churned will make the milk produce
a pound OF butter. The scheme is quite
tempting one. When the compound
known as black pepsin was discovered
about year ago an eastern concern set
about selling il in the same manner AMI
for the same purpose which Mr.. Perkins
has been doing. Their advertising was
done Through the mails and large num-
fifty cents TO a dollar for a trial pack
age, receiving in many cases a few cents
worth Of plain butter color. Some, how
ever sent to reliable drug houses and OBJ
tanned some informal ton with their small
consignment of the article which prov
ed worthless. This is the same thing Mr..
Perkins has been working in an eva
sion of the law but not in intent iOnal
violating
Judge Williams suspended the sentence
however, and Mr.. Perkins is a free man.
He declares that he will stop the bus-
ness this time, and was so advised by his
attorney and also the judge. 1t is said
tina: Mr.. Bentley hardly expected TO OBJ
tain decision acquitting his client, but
worked to have him get off as easily
as possible.
Mr.. Perkins is a resident of this city
and is generally considered a respectable
old man. After being up before the fed
eral court year ago he secured the SER
vices of George Douglas in getting up
circular advertising his compound which
would not violate any law, but it seems
that the circular, although carefully got
ten up, was not without the pale of the
law upon the case, and last summer
postofiice inspector looked into the mat
ter and he was debarred from using the
mails. The case did not come up, of
course, until court convened, and by this
decision the opinion and action taken
~ the postoffice department is confirm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
COLORED VOTERS ACT
They Endorse Candidates for Constable
and Councilman.

At mass meeting Of colored citizens,
held at Arnlory hall Friday evening,
March II, James Harper was chosen as
president and W. A. Belts secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated, John E. Lewis was unanimously
endorsed as the choice of the colored
voters for constable, subject 10 the action
Of the Republican city convention, and
Richard Hodges was endorsed for coun-
Gilman, Second ward. Mr.. S. w. Lee
was also endorsed as candidate for school
board from the Second ward. All selec-
tons being unanimous, a committee of
seven was appointed to push the candi-
dacy of the gentlemen named. The(fol-
lowing committee was selected: Philip
Hyde, First ward; S. ". Jones, Second
ward; A. Covington. Third ward; H. W.
James, Fourth ward; J. S. Belts and
James Jackson of Second ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
CONCERNS THE ADVERTISERS
Some Valuable Hints as to How, When
and Where to Advertise.

An exchange gives the hint that an
advertisement written eat somebody" is
as easy to write as a letter. The sug-
gestion is Of value in the sense that an
advertisement aimed at a definite mark
is more apt to be fired confidently and
resultfully than one shot into the air.
II is not always easy to be specific in
addressing a large public; but the
shrewd advertiser does it by taking his
public in sections, seeking out specific
wants as determined by the weather. the
time of year, the fashions, etc. and fir
ing point blank at them. And this is
the sort of advertising which, with the
right aim and the right weapon of pub
licity, always brings down results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
SPRING GARDENING
Late Legislation Fosters it Among the
Poor.

The late recommendation Of Governor
P-Agree of Michigan favoring the cult
walton Of fallow ground by the poor has
found Judgment in the Kansas legisla-
ture and directly in Wichita. Commits
sioner Harmon was instrumental in Sc
curing special act for this county al
lowing the poor people TO cultivate land
upon which taxes have not been paid.
Many poor but worthy people have al
ready been located by p. V. Healey. SER
geant Of sanitary police 1t will result
in the raising of a vast quantity of gar
den truck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
Is PARTIAL TO ARIZONA
Postmaster Fitch Receives q Postal Card
From Settler

The following letter was received yes
terday by Postmaster Fitch, which is
herewith reproduced verbatim, save the
chirography:
EFF thar Be Emma one that that wants
TO come out to Arizona 1 wod be glad
to hav them com to Cochiese CO Arizona
or writ to me thar Ar plenty of Land
hear home sted and AR good Place to
Liv Pleas hand this to some one that
wants to come 10 Arizona Address
-. H. STAFFORD,
'Doscabazas, Arizona.
''from J. II. Stafford, Doscabazos, Ari-
znlna -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
SOUR STOMACH,

And every form Of stomach weakness
cured by the new discovery STUART'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Pleasant 10
take; full size pkgs. so cents, at drug
gists- Book on stomach troubles and
thousands of testimonials sent free by
addressing. STUART CO.
Marshall Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No.
50, L. c. T., and election OF officers. All
members are requested TO be present.
Z. NJ. Anderson. Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
We Are Headquarters
for Potatoes.

We have three cars in Transform
from Iowa. one from Colorado. and q
car OF seed from Minnesota. As soor
as they are in we will publish our prices
Among our many faults We have never
been accused Of being afraid TO publish
our prices; IN fact, we are proud o.
them. as they make US business.
Jus; received, Celery. Tomatoes. Let
tuce, Cranberries, Onions. Spinach, Rad
ishs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

Limit 10 lbs to a purchaser. and none
sold az this price TO dealers. Last Sat
urday we were annoyed by the smaller
dealers running after our special sales.
We wouldn't mind selling to them II we
had time TO wait on them. The fact that
they come after our goods proves con-
clusively what We have often asserted
that we sell goods cheaper than the
smaller grocers buy them. II they are
Glad 70 buy from us. how can others af-
ford TO buy from them, and pay two
profits instead of one? Moral: Buy
your goods from US. We buy at frs.
hands. direct from the manufacturer
and importer. and do not look to other
retailers for our supplies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

this OCCASION.
PRIMROSE AND WEST.
The peers of minstrelsy are Primrose
& West, and this gigantic organization
OF whites and blacks finds over-crowd-
ed houses every night An up-to-date
show in every respect is what the audi
ence finds. Few minstrel companies bear
such remarkable record as Primrose
& West. Everywhere it has been the
same story-crowded houses, people
turned away.
The object Of these two kings of min
streIsy has been all along TO give the
greatest show, and they do it. They are
the banners Of minstrelsy in volume of
their performance, and millionaires as
private citizens.