davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

on his travels in this country. Shortly
after his arrival in washington the royal
visitor will call upon the secretary Of
state. who will accompany him 70 the
White House where he viii - presented
IN the president. He viii be the guest Of
honor at a dinner given by The president
on Friday evening. the nth. and az din
r,er given the following evening by the
minister from Belgium. The latter din
ner viii be followed by 2 reception for
which the invitations read:
The Countess Lichtervelde. al home.
March Il. at hale after O'Clock Rau-
cheers"
Vice President Hobart will also enter
tain him. hut the date has noI set been
arranged The princes stay in Washing
ton viii be short, probably not mare Tran
three or four days, ard IL is uot likely
that he will remain ia any city q longer
time
Count Tlchtervel5s says; TIE prince
VIII not remain hers for more than four
DAYS at most. You see. he viii DE in the
country less than four months and he has
q great deal before him. From Washing
TON he viii travel through gEe south as
Ear as New Orleans. then northwest 70
san Francisco; then ne Viii travel
through tbs vest. visiting most % the
large cities and viii gradually make BIS
way east TO tAe view ECglAud states, and
later viii return so New York and Ph.sa-
delphia. The prince IS only - years ED,
but he takes a great interest n Poltlcsl
economy and the industrial problems e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
Broken earted Mother Has Found
Her Lost Daughter.

Chicago. March AFTER nearly eleven
wears constant search and the spending
Of a moderate fortune, Mrs. H. a Banks,
formerly Mrs Henry Frederick of this
city. believes that through the accidental
reading of a small item in a newspaper
she has found daughter taken away
nearly a decade ago by her husband and
whom for a year past she has mourned
as dead. Yesterday Mrs. Banks read
brief account of the search of a young
woman of Syracuse, Wyoming, for lost
mother and sister. The young woman's
name was Hattie Fredericks, the name
of Mrs. Banks missing daughter and to-
morrow Mrs Banks Will start for the
west.
According to Mrs. Banks story she was
married twenty years ago 10 Henry
Frederick. in Omaha, Nebraska. After
living together for nine years Frederick
left. taking both Of the children, the elder
daughter. Addie, shortly after returning,
but no trace was found of Frederick and
the other child. Eight years ago she
married Herman a Banks, a wealthy
contractor in Omaha, and with him she
continued her search. One night in Sep
tember. 1895. her husband disappeared lie
had nearly $500 with him and it was be-
lieved he had been murdered. He has
not been heard of since. To add to Mrs.
Banks mlsfortunes. six months ago her
six-year-old son was drowned. Her
money had already given out and broken
hearted and premacurely gray, she gave
NJ all search for her daughter. \ day or
r,,., 400 rra Chicago rOliea received q let
ter from Hattie Frederick Of Syracuse,
Wyoming. asking that search be made
for her mother and sister for whom she
had searched for years. Mss Frederick
said she had traced them to Chicago dur
ing the worlds fair. but had then lost
all track Of them. This story found its
way into the newspapers. where Mrs
Banks read it. and today she made ar
ranEcments to start west. in the belief
that she had att last found her daughter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
CITY IN BRIEF,

Mr.. J. NJ. Crossheld Of Kingman was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. C. Ruggles has gone to Eureka
Springs on account Of her health.
Ex-sheriff Hays was in the city yes
terday from HaysviIle, for a few hours
H. J. Mueller. formerly resident Of this
city. died at Eureka yesterday morning,
at o'clock.
Mr. B. /. Eaton and r. G. Galusha re-
turned home yesterday morning from
short duck hunt at Cairo.
Mr.. o. II. Bentley left yesterday morn
ing for Hutchinson, where he viii be for
several days on business
Miss Grace McAdarns is in Independence
visiting with her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. {. /. McAdams.
The concesus Of opinion of those who are
at all interested is that the Commercial
club grounds should be cleaned up.
Mr. Guy Reynolds returned to Yelling
ton yesterday morning, after having at
tended to some personal affairs here.
Mr.. John Adams returned yesterday
morning from Topeka, where he had some
lt5Ai DuSlLltSS DtAbi Z ttiC s9tl'4 SAiA'~ ~ -
Mr.. Sam Hess returned yesterday morn
ing from Chicago, where he has been for
several days purchasing spring and sum-
mer goods.
DR.. II. z. Dunkin of Burton, was in the
city yesterday attending to some personal
affairs. While here he was the guest of
the Manhattan.
Mrs. NJ o. Wells left for her home in
Kiowa yesterday morning after a pleas
ant,visit of a few days with Mrs. o. W.
/ Binckel, OF North Market street.
Mrs. George w. Bristow left over the
Santa Fe yesterday morning for Newton,
where she viii be the guest of her son,
Mr.. Percy Bristow for several days.
/ Samuel NJ. Sargent, who has been prac-
/ Using law in Chicago for the past foul
wears. has located in Wichita. He has
| offices in the Zimmerly block. Mr.. Sar-
! gent is a son of Dr. Sargent.
! Carpenters. builders, plasterers, paint
/ ers and contractors-attentiOn is called tc
! an advertisement from the directors of the
| hospital in the city, who want a lot OF
/ work done in the remodeling of the build
/ ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
x.vs Far the WbeeImen.

The League of American Wheelmen
numbers near 1000 below the 100000 mark
within the last few weeks In spite Of
this startling diminution, the maximum
of health may he attained by those who
use the comforting and thorough tonic
pc letters stomach Bitters, which pro-
notes digestion. a healthy flow Of bile,
regularity of the bowels. and counteracts
kidney trouble. Il is. moreover q remedy
Tor and preventive Of malaria and rheu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
TO TOUR AMERICA lNC0G
Prince Albert or belgium. who i
Two Moves From Che Throne

Two Moves From the Throne.
washington. March prince Albert OF
Belgium. Who. 81 IS expected. VIII arrive
in New York next week on the North
German I1oy steamer Kaiser Wilhelm CT
Crosse viii not De guest OF the ma
ton The prince IS travelling incogulto
under the title Of Count de Rechy. and
such being the case The government off,
cIals- must not recognize hrn as a prince
The Count de Reth. comes 10 this coun-
Try 70 study political economy ana 20 see
something of Our manufac tUrj1e and in
dusyrial interests As the display and
publicity which would attend a visit in
his official capacity would greatly inter
fsrc with the object of his tour, he has
decided 10 lay aside his title OF prince FOR
the time being
Count de Iichtervelde the minister
from Belgium. viii meet the Young count
tlpon his arrival in New York and viii
escort him 70 Washington. where ne yriil
be his guest in the Normandie, Il is un-
derstood that Lieutenant I-aughorn. L.
:. A. we'll known man in Washington.
society. has been appointed 10 be military
representative OF the president with the
prince. and that he VIII accompany him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
.IIIIIIIIT7IEllE.

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured IN = 10 e
DAYS \ on San be trea ted az home ar
same price under same EUa-arte, IL y-or,
prefer 10 come here We Wall ront~acr -
1av railroad fare and hotel bills and M
@barge II we Tail TO cure. II Won b,--o
taken mercury iodide potash. and s-in
mouth. Sore Throat Pimples. Copper CO..
orei spots. G.Ccrs on amy part OF mo
bo8v. Hair or Eyebrows Caif.nE r-,- i
= this Secondary BLOOD POISON W
,-,fsrantee TO cure. We solicit The ,ros-
obstinate cases and challenge the vo-I5
for a case we can not cure. This disease
Ias always baGied the skill Of the mos
eminent phys clans. $4,000 capital ba-
hind our Unconditional guarantee Abs.-
lutte proofs sent sealed GA application. Al
dress COOK REMEDY Co, ISL Masonic
Qemple, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

Finer Than Ever
and Moro Of Thom

unloading CARS of VEHICLES sample floors
in
Inf IN
Of in will
in
prices anyC n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
TRY GRAiN-O! TRY GRANNY!

ASK your Grocer today to show you
nackage of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
mat takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult All who Try it, like il.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. a the price OF
coffee I5c and 25c per package Sold by
al pyrCCsTs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

The day. Hts royal highress Is the oaly
son ~ PhWlppe. Count % Flan6e-s- his
mother. -ne Countess q Flanders, VFas
born the Princess o. EoheuzolieFa- The
Count 81 Flanders Is can brother q tae
present king. Ieo5-old u. Philippe is ne1t
ia Succession 20 tire throne and tie young
Prince AIherr next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

the murder q the s1yer family 81 ne
manner sslts-autlallv sE related eT ;se
Indians vho we're lyucsed- Back Eawk
was the chief potter Il the crime. b2t
through sor-s raischaucs vas 1ct present
when the actual murder Tas cofaE1.-t's
II il sur-h stated that Dsfen1sg sac
Black pawk- o. aH taoss concerned ~ fae
crime. -rsst deserved 20 - hanged Back
Hawk Isyes Ok TIE rese-Tals7a 81 stzne-
Ing Rock ard Is the ozly Survivor q tas
rgs uur5ererz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
GUILTlEST GOT AWAY
latest Developments in the spyer
KanaiIN Muraer a-e.

s. PaaI. allan-. Aarca "A B.sraars (
special a. tae Dispatch says 4 reps-t
FROM WInona STATES that tae caafessioa
made by TIE Indian- Defender. before his
death has lazksG OFT and tEzI Il admits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

q saa Diego Cal. Hteps hsss s@e1 ia&sa
70 prono;e the eantsoacy q L. 5. fsrzzi
Tor ghe Unlte4 States sezzis fsoza cais-
f0En1z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

Fa 3 Eaa - oEeTg Ess pewrr ia Ser.n
49, - - "a - e-a j. E.srsezs sssk
= slt. 81 go - -
sa so -E Aass Faasa5 Ar8
Sc - ae8z ]. lssL' K .ssx.sca F.zF
fsaps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

Rev. z. Edwards, pastor of the English
Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa, when
suffering with rheuma tism, was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says:
"A few applications of this liniment
proved Of great service to me. 1t subdued
the Inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain
Balm a trial it will please me" For sale
by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS SEARCH

Thin and impure blood is made rich and
healthf1l by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

wilde add .......... ..............
Sedgwick county to J. w. Walters,
I'd, lots even So to IS, Wichita street,
lots even g. TO 81, Arkansas ave,
Bridgewater add $500. ....-.....-.
Edward c. Adriance to Lizzie a.
Brown, wd, lots 50 and 81, Robert
ave, Lawrence's 7th add ........-... Il
Lizzie A. Brown TO William LAUGH
land, wd, lots 50 and 81, Robert ave,
Lawrence's 7th add .................. a
Hagernan and Ladd trs TO Margaret
Mannion, d, lot 80, Washington ave,
Mathewson's ID add ......-......... 81
Sedgwick county to W. F. Saith, I'd,
lot 40, Hydraulic ave, Mathewson's
supl plat ........ .................-....
Real estate mortgage reIeases........ 3S(
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

D4az E-as - eass.ss- - ~ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

club will be obliged to arrange for tenn
porary quarters, the number of applica-
tons for men bership has increased to such
al extent that continued meetings at the
different residences will have to be dis
pensed with. The club has now twenty
members. and more applications to be con-
siderei by rext meeting.
The application Of Messrs. Fred Reyn-
olds. Richard Dugan, William Sparshott.
Charles Butler and Louis NJ. Morrison were
submitted at last meeting and these gentle
men were elected to mem berShip.
A feature of the meeting was the adop-
ton of club Colors. 1t was decided to take
the old Georgetown Cycle Club colors. or
arge and black. to be displayed in stream
crs, with the emblem A. c. S. c. on the
black and the initials Of member on the
orange Each member will be required to
ride under these aolors on all runs and are
obliged to have them streaming from the
handle bar.
The first run of the season was called for
Sunday at o'clock to Cabin John bridge,
and Capt Richard Watts extends an invi-
tation to every one desiring to accompany
the club on this run. The boys will meet at
sd and NJ streets, and will leave precisely
on time
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of the secretary, Arthur L..
Grimes, 320S street, on Tuesday evening.
L. is hoped that this will be the last occa :
sion to call meeting a any residences as
a committee has been appointed to get tenn
porary quarters as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

This week we present for the first time the case
of Mrs. Collins one of almost thousand cases
That have been cured in less than two years. She
says: Il am sixty-seyen years old next March
l have been deaf two years. This deafness came
over me one day while L standing at the
stove. 10y an open window The wind blew across
the side of my face, when, in minute. without
any warning. suddenly became deaf" (Ths case
had catarrh previous TO this time and the exposure
already irritated membranes, which. in turn sud-
denly closed the tube. thereby producing instant
deafness.-Dr. Cowden)
"A great roaring came to my ears: got worse
and worse for two years. until l came here.
went to another doctor first but he did me no good
and got tired; left him three months before /
came here.
Il came here through the Recommendation of a
gentleman. who told me about you and asked me
why did not come to you.
Il could not hear the door bell unless / was
right under it; but hear it plainly all
the house. could not hear the clock strike
in the adjoining room. but can hear II now I
hear sermon in church row. but before |
came here had stopped going TO church. because
/ could not understand the sermons; I hear the
words of music. too. In ordinary conversation
understand very well. but before this l had
to sit and say nothing, while others were talking.
Il have found the treatment mild and pleasant.
1 have taken tie treatment for several months; it
a good while before noticed any change. but
when it came it came suddenly. i got discouraged
at times, but it is all right 1 sleep well
and my appetite is good; my whole health is i'm
proved. my digestion and strength better than be-
fore began treatment.
II heartily recommend this treatment for all
tarrhal conditions, because l know what it has
done for me and for Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

changes keep close watch of the tariff leg
isiation and financial discussions in Con-
gress in the same way. President Mckin-
ley, by tie way, is the first chief magis-
trate to make regular use of the telephone
in the White House for communicating
with his cabinet officers. and congressional
advisers.
Some little time ago some citizens of
Montclair y. j., anxious for some new
form of entertainment, hit upon what they
called a telephone symposium They ar
ranged for special quick connections, and
then listened to short speeches, songs and
jokes from dozen different parts of the
country. There was q regular time sche6-
ule, and the range of the entertainment eX
teLded all the way from Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, to Boston. 1t was voted a great sue
cess, and shows the possibilities in one of
the as yet undeveloped fields of telephone
uSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26

except that the first to finish in the final
shall count fifty, the next forty, the next
thirty. the next tweaty and the next ten.
The national circuit ahall begin not earlier
than May IA and emf not later than Oc-
tober Is. The pofs1tsdto the credit of each
contestant shall be published weekly in
the bulletin of the chairman, and the con-
testant having the greatest number at all
distances at the .erdi of the national cir
cult shall be declared the champion. No
excessive time limits shall be placed on
these races and tLeys shall be open to the
world In the trial heats of these races
pacemakers shalllnotuQualify for the final,
the final for any OTTER reason than win
ring one of the qualifying positions. If
there is a dead heat between any two or
more, those making the dead heat may run
II over or decide by iaot, at the discretion
of the referee f-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
\ NEEDED IMPROVEMENT

The wheelmen of the city will be glad to
learn that steps will in all probability be
taken soon to improve the Rockville and
Georgetown turnpike. The completion of
the Improvement will give an excellent road
to the county seat of Montgomery county.
AS 1t is now this is the shortest road to
the place, but many wheelmen do not care
to use 1t on account of its miserable con-
dition..
The road was formerly owned by n cor
pcIatlon, and 1t is not so many years past
that toll was charged. This has been
apoilshed, however, and 1t is now a free
road. The old pike began in the District a
short distance below the Loughborough
road. That part of the read was purchased
by the District government and made a
Tree road. The pike now commences Just
outside the District l!ne and runs through
in direct line to Rockville. The new or
Cirt road, which was Il IIee road started
at the blacksmith snop at Bethesda and
ran past Bethesda Park. This is the high
way used by the Bethesda electric road
The county commissioners purchased the
interest OF the turnpike company the con-
sideratioil of the transfer being placed at
$ooo NOW that tie county has control it
is proposed to improve the highway at a
cost Of $4,000. TO raise the necessary
money for the Improvement a bill is to be
introduced into the state legislature Der-
n!ltnig the county commissioners to issue
bonds to the full amount, bearing four per
cent interest, payable semi-annually. The
bonds are to be redeemed at the rate of
Sl,OO0 per annum beginning five wears
from the date of issuance The bill will
leave to the discretion of the county com
mlssioners as to whether the bonds will he
sold at public auction to the highest bid
der or sold at a private sale. For ten wears
from the date of passage the highway will
be operated as toll road, after which if
will be a free highway. If the matter he
comes law the improvements will nave TO
be made by January l of next wear ar
cording to the present wording of the bill.
The rate OF the toll tax is not stipulated
but it is supposed to be in conformity with
the tax exacted by other toll roads in the
county or state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
LOCAL STREETS AND ROADS

The total length of the streets of the city
of Washington within the corporation linn
it's is 243 miles and a fraction. OF this
length nearly 1880 is improved with as
phalt, asphalt blocks, coal tar, granite
block, cobblestone, vitrified brick or mac
adam, leaving seventy-three and nearly
three-quarters miles unimproved. In the
suburbs the total mileage of streets and
highways is placed at 7190 miles, out of
which only 1896 miles are improved. In
the county surrounding, not including the
suburbs. the total mileage of the roads is
figured at 1870 miles.
OF the street Improvements in the city
proper the northwest section makes by far
the greater showing. This is probably due
to two things-the area of land is much
greater and it is much more thicky popu-
lated, while the limits of the eastern sec
ton of the city only extend officially as far
as the Eastern branch. The country be-
yond the stream is classed a portion of
the county. The following tables show the
number of miles of roadway counted in
each section, the number improved and the
her Irr,iyr tad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-26
UNIVE RSITY NOTE S
Georgetown University.

georgetown
| Tuesday was holiday in all the depart
| ments of the university.
The first practice game of the season in
| base ball was played Tuesday. There are
| q number of candidates for positions on the
| team. and enough material will probably
| be found TO form a second or reserve nine.
The Merrick debate was held Tuesday
| evening between Messrs. Edward j. Brady
| and Samuel J. WaSgaman, both of the
| class of 3S, affirmative, and Messrs. Morris
| b. Kirby and Thomas J. O'Neill, 9S and
| 20, respectively negative, on the question,
Resolved, That it would be expedient for
| the United States to establish national
university, having control over all collie
giate degrees" There was a very large
| attendance on the occasion, and the
| will not be announced until the end oil the
year. when the winner will receive the
medal offered annually.
The senior law class met Monday even
| ing.
last Saturday evening to discuss the ques-
| ticn Resolved, That the coast defenses of
The United States should be strengthened.
Prof. Douglass was absent from the Law
School Thursday evening, and the juniors,
therefore, had a holiday.
The examinations at the Law School for
| the second term will be held the second
week in March.
| The essays in competition FOR the Ed
Ward Thompson Company prize must all
| be in by Monday evening.
There was a concert at the university
| last Saturday evening. The entertainment
was held in CASTOR Hall before large
crowd The program follows: Mandolin
| Club Rendezvous" Mr.. John Shea, For
est Kings Victory Mr.. Sol Minister, Vio-
| lin solo; Master Hall Lusk. song; Mandolin
Quartet, Spring Song" banjo solo, j. II.
Keller, ''Darkey's Awakening" Mr.. 7.
Crosby, tenor solo, Soldiers Song" banjo
sextet, Bride Elect" Mr. L. T. Cannon
stock solo; Mr.. z. j. Walsh, recitation;
Dixie Quartet, "On the Banks of the Wa
bash, Far Away" mandolin quartet, Sc
lection; Mr.. George O'Connor, vocal seiec-
tons.
The c. E. Society will hold its regular
meeting this evening, it being a consecra-
ton meeting. Last week Mr.. l. T. Gillian
was the leader, and his subject. Every
Christian a Missionary" Prof. W. v. Tun-
nell made a short address, and general
discussion followed.
Washingtcn's birthday was holiday at
the university.
Prof r. B. warder and Seniors G. S.
Murray and Calvin Alexander are now at
Cleveland. Ohio, where they are attending
as delegates from the university to the In
ternational convention of the students vol
unteer movement. They are expected 10
return Monday, or perhaps Tuesday.
Prof Richard Foster delivered q lecture
Monday to Prof. Moore's class in pedagogy
on Mature Teaching In Elementary
Schoolr'
The base bali team practiced considerably
this week. The lineup of the team has
not vet been selected. nor has the sched-
ula been completed.
The eureka Society met last evening and
heard the following program: Essay, Mr..
c. ManIs: recitation. Miss q. Washington:
Grafton. G. Chapman; defamation. e.
Tucker; paper, Calvin w. Chase. A debate
between Messrs. I. Nutter and J. H. c.
Williams. affirmative and negative re-