davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14
MLEST
WOMEN
GHFEERzD =
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remedy for woman Ills.
Miss EMILY F. HAAS. of I4S Freems
ST.. Greenpoint. Brooklyn. N. Y. writes
dear Mrs. PINKHAM-I wish 10
state that I used your Vegetable Com
pound with the greatest success. I
was very sick for nearly year with
hysteria, was down-hearted and
nervous; also suffered with painful
menstruation and pain in back and
limbs. / often wished for death.
thinking nothing would cure me. l
had doctors, but their medicines did
me no good. At last, by the advice
of friend, began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
and am happy to say it has entire
ly cured me.
JENNIE SHERMAN, of Fremont,
Mich, Box 74S. writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel x
that I must write you and tell sl
you what your medicine has =
done for me. l had neuralgia ,b,tI
of the stomach for two years. ZW1e
so bad that could not do any ~
work. had two or three doc
tors, but did not seem to get any bet
ter. l began taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Live
Pills and improved from the first. ha
better appetite. and after taking three
and one box of Liver Pills, can say II
Vegetable Compound is a wonderful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14

w TOMEN do suffer-
Wv Even so-called healthy women suffer-
But they not healthy!
The left pain the young of many Of
daughters leaves its mark from durable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14

H. E. Haskins of Kingman, passed
attend the Beaumont Medical college at
St Louis
Frank Redfeld of Ellinwood. Kan, was
in the city yesterday visiting friends and
attending to business. He is special adj
vertising man for Mentholatum-
R. D. Bates of st. Louis was in the
city yesterday. This is Mr.. Bates first
visit to Wichita, and he came out prinei-
pally to look at the city and country. He
says Kansas is surprising.
The Wichita Mandolin club has returned
from a summer trip. The boys are COW
cred with laurels. They deserve to be.
They play as fine music as IS heard any
where in the United States.
In the official report of the council pro-
ceedings yesterday it was stated that a
contract for cement sidewalk was award
ed to Mr.. A Salaman at Il cents per
foot It should have read II cents.
Bert Gering, son Of G. Gehring, the
druggist. has just been informed that his
examination before the state board Of
pharmacy was satisfactory and he has
been awarded first grade pharmacists
certificate
H ]. Williamson, wife and daughter.
Of Coldwater, Kan, were in the city yes
terday and purchased a new piano OF
Shaw. The daughter was very proud of
her present. Mr.. Williamson is the lum-
herman at Coldwater.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement OF en-
inent physicians and the medical press.
It ''digests what you eat" and positively
cures dyspepsia. NJ. A. Ketron, Bloom
ingdale, Tenn, says it cured him Of in
digestion of ten years standing. Gus
Sauer, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden,
ooS N Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14

several visitors from abroad will help to
enliven the occasion.
Wednesday will be a great day, as the
city schools and colleges are expected to
be in camp and addresses will be made
by Governor Stanley and Col. S. f.
Fink. There will also be several recita-
tons by young ladies. Mrs. Addie HON.
righouse will render two vocal solos-pa
trio1c songs-and this will be one of the
pleasing events of the days exercises as
this lady is one Of the most cultivated
soloists in the west. Mrs. Ford, also an
accomplished vocalist and teacher, who
charmed the crowds at the last reunion;
also the Misses Gallagher and others in
a quartette, and Mrs Col. Bryant will
each and all appear before the associa-
ton with selections. None of these la
dies need eulogies, as their fine rendition
and cultivated voices are known to the
Wichita public.
Thursday will be big day. Capt F.
D. Fishback and other able speakers
will address the audience. and the ladies
Of the G. A. R. will give an exceptionally
fine program, and something quite new
and UNIQUE will be presented The Wo-
mans Relief Corps are engaged in per-
fecting one of the most charming presen-
tations ever offered in the city, and sew
eral prominent persons from abroad will
participate in their program. It is pre-
sumed this will be Thursday evening,
but it is not definitely settled yet
The Pennsylvania association are max
ing elaborate preparations for camp-fir-
ing and have an attractive program.
which will be on the boards Friday af-
ternoon. Several prominent speakers
from abroad will be present and mem
bers of adjoining counties have notified
the association of their purpose to attend
Citizens of the city and county should
arrange TO spend a week of real enjoy
ment with the old boys in camp, and they
can rest assured they will see and hear
as fine programs every day as were ever
put on the platform at a public meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-14

II suffered Hlfh piles eleven Yas-s -
fore using De Fitfa WHeh 8aSsl salTsi
now ny hsalfs is faly fssto-e p feei
IKE a new barn faa-4 f-ea-s4 e.angs.
Pierz. N311. 4 ssaralnv. Aairz rrsps-
ration ~ vfsn1ar5 meFs t-s =
worthless cognferfef.r G1s ~ - =.
Douglas. Geo Tsa werfeu. - > Asin-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
LAWN TENNIS.
BEGINNING OF THE NEw-JERsEY STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

Orange " j.. June IL iSpeciaD.-The New-Jerssv
State championship lawn tennis tournament opened
here this afternoon the picturesque grounds q,
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. at Mountain Station
a number OF late entries were received this morn
ing, which materially increased the Importance a,
the meeting. Besides Millett. Paret and the Miss
brothers. who were entered on Saturday. C.. Cras,n
OF the West Side TENTS Club and F. B. Alexander
OF Princeton, were also among the late entries
The surprise OF the list however, was the en,rv
received from the famous W. A. Lsrned who vfI
play in the doubles with his young brother Edward
F.. p. Fischer and o. " Bostwick, OF the West siis
Tennis Club. will also play In the doubles whIis
Milett has combined With O. II. Niles and paret
with Cragin.
Only the singles we're started to-day and ten n,
the original eighteen fell by the wayside Youns
Larned gave Cragin a hard struggle before he was
beaten. while Alexander, Of Princeton. showed eT
cellent form against the older Miles All OF ths
veteran experts won their first matches easily
@. II Miles has earned place IN the semi-nnaI
and Paret will play r. NJ Miles for another position
In this round. Alexander and Gihn will play an
for the right to meet @. Miles. but the other
quarter section OF the draw is behind Cragn play.
Barnes. and the winner will then meet Mlett. Ths
days scores follow:
beat NJ Rusges. O.. 3d. C. Crasin beat f p IArnsd
6-3 7-5
First round-R. NJ. Miles. jr, beat @. a. Wilson "a
50; J. p. Parst beat g. b. Hussey. O.. 81; s q
Miett beat s H Gillespie. 81, 81; r 3: Aexander
Bramha beat K Gordon e. Cd >"
Second round-G. X. Miles beat J. BramhalI. ca "a
0or other sports page 81
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
ROWING.
WORK OF THE YALE CREWS ON THE THAMES

WORK OF THE YALE CREWS ON THE THAMES
New-London, Conn, June IL (SpeciaD.-A strong
southwest wind kicked the whtecaps on the
Thames to-day. and as a consequence OF the rough
water Yae's practice was somewhat handicapped
The varsity crew and the substitute four went
over to Nortons Cove, and were sent four times
over a half-mile course this morning
Dr. Gallaudet and ex-Captain Armstrong did the
coaching. Mr.. Cowles returned this afternoon and
assisted at the evening practice when the water
became smoother. The freshmen were instructed
IN pair-oar work. This afternoon the new Davy
shell for the varsity crew was brought up from
New-Iondon. Clarence c. Manu. manager OF the
Harvard crews is here to-day arranging for the
arrival of his crews. who come tomorrow after
noon Their quarters Riverside, n mile and
half below the Yale quarters, at Gales Ferry are
ready for their occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE RACETRACK.
,.Scr DECISION AT GRAvEsEND'
pIsoUALIFYING WRONGLY ONE OF
MD CuAMRLET'S HORSES.

a., .Ao c.ravesend races yesterday the attendance
- r,eaere when compared with that OF previous
Savs vet It was sufficiently large 10 srs,S ~
management. A moderate caro- was u.'s,osr, was
r.sn,,ested by the spectators. The selling races
have been an additional source Of revenue TO ''ie
Climb as there has been some lively oiddhs. ~
thought by some of the suspicious morse Ie, OWL
that an alliance had been formed oy TWO tn
stables from the West to work 'ne seli-e hos
IN ,ho, thew are worth Possibly somebody mas
heen irving TO school the starter TO the oarrier
since Saturday, as he endeavored to nave sne
,,o-.os walk up 10 the barrier and 10 send them
off in motion Some Of the contests were eA're1ie'
peculiar. 49, ro,,or,te
In the first race Mischievous was 'he on.od .a,o'
-rhua Cooree f Smith made an attempt 10 WIT
enough on Colonel Roosevelt to pay for hini' Inc
starter settled Colonel Roosevelts chances, as ne
got off poorly. Mischievous was interiereo "i'"'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

White Tesm--First period. > second period. I; fourth
period. I: total 9
Referee-R. Penn Smith
To-day at p. m. the Lakewood players meet tina
second Philadelphia Country Club team
IT is now understood that the match between thu
Meadow Brook cracks and the Westchestcr New.
Meadow Brook field on Friday. the 18th nst
though whether the Country Club will award their
cup for contest on another field is doubtful
The entries for the tournament at the Philadet.
phia Country Club next week are as follows:
Morrell Challenge Cup (Myopla Eresoooters handicap
2i)-Devon. 10: Rockawsy, Is; Philadelphia IT, i1
Cricket Club Of westches,sr II: Phisdelphia "a. a.
Lakewood. 3.
Alden cups-Myopia 81: Myops Freebooten H.
Devon, 10; PhsdeIphia u. IS; Rocksway IS; crieke
wood 49,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
&l Nm~m~M %hp
A Thing Accomplished

IN another column will be found the notice of the close Of
the Wanamaker Library Offer The winding up of this
enterprise deserves editorial comment in our store news
greatest
tbudon everything speaks
dollars
the totals reached by the Rdpa History the
byu Library
lit, accomplished wonders
Choice
bindings this exhaustion edition the publishers
be sold double
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

FOURTH RACE-THE GAZELLE STAKES. Of 5000;
for three-yesrold hlles 500 each. half forfeit; s25
II declared by January last: the club TO add a
sufficient TO make the gross value OF the race
$4,000. Of which $3.50 10 second horse and $50 to
third; allowances. One and one-eghth miles
julius Bauer, jr.s b. T. Rose o'Lee by Duke OF
J. J. Hyiands ch. T. Lady Madse. by Rayon dor
Lady Margaret IL
J. f. McDonald's b. Z. Bette Gray. by Fonso-Berie
Bislse llf
sprIngfeld-Actve
Sydney Pagets b. Harmonica by Hanover-Reciars. ia
FIFTH RACE-For maiden ,hree-year-ods: selling.
furlnu
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
POLO.
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTRY CLUB FAILS TO AP-
PEAR AT DEVON


PEAR AT DEVON
Devon Penn June 12-Much to the disgust ana
dsappointment of the Philadelphia poloists and a
small hut select crowd of enthusiasts who assem-
bed here to-day the Westchester Country Cluo
team failed 10 appear according TO their promise,
and the local talent had TO amuse the spectators
by improvising a contest between pairs Of players
made I'D from the Devon and Philadelphia Country
clubs AS stated In these columns yesterday, the
Westchester men and their ponies were prepared
TO make the trip, but on account OF some misun-
derstanding as 20 the makeup of the team Cap
tain Beeckman withdrew his entry for the Devon
tournament. The pairs did their best TO assuage
the disappointment. and gave highly commend
able exhibition. The lineup was:
RED TEAM
No l. NJ. G. Rosensarten (repiaced by @. W. KendrcD
Back. c. 9. Wheeler.
Total
WHITE TEAM
No l. G. W. Kendrck Creplaeed by George McFadden)
Back c. r. Snowden.
Total 'io
Randolph Snow was easily the most brilliant in
dlvidual and Kendrick almost his equal all
around play each scoring twice in the opening pc
Rod their opponent Rosengarten. replying once.
In the second Wheeler and Rosengarten accounted
for three goals Kendrick responding with single.
The third ten minutes played through without
rest Wheeler scoring. and in the final the Reds
had II all their way. Kendrick coming in fresh
TO relieve Rosengarten and Wheeler being an ire
sIstble back" Four periods OF ten minutes each
were played The score follows:
Red Teani-Handcap, first period. I: second period
3: third period. L. fourth period, a. total, 10 goals
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE AUTOMOBILE RACE.
CONTEST OF The AMERICAN AND FRENCH MA
CHIMES PROBABLY TO BE BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND NEw-YoRK-


CHICAGO AND NEw-YoRK-
More or less interest is felt among makers Oh
automobiles in the proposed automobile race 10
taka n,ace IN this country next fall 1t Is expected
that the course Of the race will be between TINS
city and Chicago and that a substantial wager
will be deposited by the owners OF eacn venicie'
The American machine Is the property ot Alex
ander Winton, Of Cleveland NJ Nhai i'o'' %
France. will bring over the foreign machine which
u,;u be used in the contest. 1t is said that the
French machine, in between Paris and Bor-
deaux, averaged speed of thirty miles an hour.
In the recent trip from Cleveland to this city the
American machine made some fast time, altnough
the average time only about hfteen inhes an
hour. , ~ -. .., .o.s.
The race will appeal to the lovers OF good roads,
and NJ Charron viii probably be horrined when he
arrives ana finds the condition of some Of the roads
he is expected to race Good roads workers
believe that the contest Will call international a
tention 10 the wretched condition OF most OF the
roads In this country, and In this way the contes1
NAV be OF real benefit.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
SIXTH RAcE-HURDLE HANDICAP. for four-year-
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.

London. June l2--In the cricket match at Brad
ford to-day between the Australian and the York
shire eleyens. the former all out In their irst
innings for l4l
At the close Of play to-dav the Yorkshire men
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
&DgITS AoOO ~>-|
o~~oSps@vSMeM
nnocpA,fvE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAc1NG-Brooklyn Jockey Club Graves
end. 2:3O D. m. - c.ate
LAWN TENNIS. - New-Jerses
championship, Orange. y. D.
SHOOTING-Parkway Gun ssu sr,,e tourna-
ment Crawfordsville.
WALKING MATCH-Six-day so,as-Sou-
,,sase" match Madison Square Garden'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Disqualified. tell. tCouped in betting
Start White Carriers by three lengths
from Diversion who two lengths IN front OF West
own. White Garters and Diversion disqualified
a claim that White Garters went outside the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

. u.rv n,ds have been received for the 100
hhcvcies and the selection has now narrowen 20 20
two makes OF wheels. The prices on the whse.s ,d a
bulk range all the way from sS u wv " "
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-days races at
Gravesend are as follows:
FIRsT RACE-For two-year-old hllies: allowances.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
More in
Separate Skirts

fast as they come in. The dollar skirt in
white pique is tremendous seller, and we
keep the styles in it as fresh as fresh can be.
The wide-wale pique at $l.50, is another
bird Of passage. A lot comes il the morn
ing and vanishes before night, so that's
another style kept new.
The linen skirt at So, and the splendid
pique skirt at $3.50, are other popular
favorites. And beyond them, vast ex-
tent of higher prices and exclusive styles.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

There seems to be no
end to the arrivals,
but you take them as
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

,rh. poc,ne Roard of the League OF American
vbeenoen has appointed 'Dick" Robe. OF Albany,
and G. Edward Wood OF Syracuse. special reterees
in their respective districts.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

THIRD RACE-TRE HANOVER STAKES with 81. 900
added; selling; for two-year-olds: $50 each SIS for
felt; second horse $500 and third 500; half Of
the selling surplus 10 go TO the OF the second
horse: other half O Race Fund. Five furlongs.
John Dalys b. Premature. by His Hghness-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The condition OF the crossing at Seventy-second-
q. and the boulevard is atrocious. The place is
positively dangerous at night. Between the tracks
there are many holes and Irregular stohes'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

j. C.-There several ways to find out the gear
of machine. The simplest is to count the num-
ber teeth each of the two chain wheels divide
the number OF teeth the smaller chain wheel
into the number on the larger. and then multiply
the diameter OF tho driving wheel by the result.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
Japanese
Fans

experience in trying-so what they say arr
best in fans deserves respectful attention.
Here are the fans themselves. Priced al
the way from SC. each to 81 each, and GOV
ering all the variations in material and deco
ration that the facile Japs allow themselves
Good choosing!
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

E. o. Kragness Of the olympic Club Wheelmen.
San Francisco has broken the American S0-mie
road record by making double century around
San Francisco Bay in II hours and 81 minutes
This is . hours and minutes ahead Of the coast
record and is said TO he 4 minutes better than Is
credited TO any other rider in this country
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
pettiCOatS and
Corset Covers
of China Silk

just such pretty silk undergarments as thes'
to have tine proper effect. The skirts arr
prettily trimmed with insertion and laces
some with double rufles, and are Sc. 81
to SO.
The corset covers have full fronts anc
finely plated backs, with draw string a
waist These are also attractive trimmed
and are priced at $3.50
second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The new mounts for the bicycle policemen have
not been selected yet The selection has been left
to Roundsman schuessler. who is looked on as
more or less OF an expert by the police powers
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

our claim that the "Mudge" method is the
simplest, quickest and most economical.
One cylinder $3.50 Two cyiinders IS
-Four cylinders. 81
A jar holder and book of desirable red
pes with every Gamer. without charge.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

We have opened a
complete and attractive
line of lightweight
wool and Isle thread
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

For other sports see page 81
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
New Things In
Bicycle and
Golf Hosiery

goods in this important article of Summer
sport and outing wear.
This importation covers the newest de-
signs and combinations in solid colors,
broken checks and diamonds, and represents
the most care-taking and purse-regardng
selection.
For comfort and economic qualities, as
well as modishness of design, we may safely
claim first place for these newcomers. Of
course we have all the standard heavier
weights if desired and in every desired
variety.
Here are few details from Our list-
At SOC a pair-Pian ribbed black cotton with whit.
and cuffs Of colored stripes. Also and
white mixed with white striped cuffs.
Al 75c. pairFsst black cotton with striped fancy
cuffs and at the same price. black Isle thread with
At 81 a pair-Fast black Isle thread with checked
striped pladed cuffs: one hundred styles and
color combinations. AZ the same price black Eng
lish cashmere with striped cuffs with or without
Al 81 pair-Engiish cashmere with or without feet,
In black. brown. or mixed heather. with cuffs in
vsri-coored etrpes
At So 80 pair-Hand knit Scotch stockings In light
medium dark mixtures with fancy cuffs and feet
especially strong and shapey for bicycling hunting
eolfng.
Broadway.
The "Mudge" .h ' .';.an - an 1ppa's.u, ~ s,. -,
0o."E. 81, on" and vegetables. A dem
SteriIlzer on.t,o,;or of =. ,dy.r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-08
No. 1855.
Notice OF Sale Of Second Class
Tide Land.

Notice is hereby given that on the Glib dag OF
January. 1909. ~ the hour Of two O'Clock in the
Afternoon. on said day- ~ tie door Of the Court
A-.--~ An Thnrs.nn rnurfr. VI nehi agton, the Sol
lie Rncs5on 10 the highest bidder therefor, TO
wit
All Tide Lands OF the Second class ewne& BY
the 8 NE Of Washington. situate In front Of. i'd
jacens 20 or AUDITING upon that porfscn Of the
government msAnder lime lying in front Of Lot
4 Section -. Twp. ID " r w. W. NJ &C.
cording 10 the ceriifed copy Of fhe Government
N can Ger notes attached TO the application. and
made part thereof
Containing SAT chains on said mean3er line.
Appraised AZ $500 per chain. or ssza.Ss-
Sx3G fi6e land will be sold for not 3ttx than
the appraised vaipe and subject 20 the in prove
menfs Situated thereon and appraised ey the
Board Of state Land Commissioners n the man
Der provided by Law. q statement Of which 10
county.
Terms Of sale are: Under contract, one TENTH
10 be paid on the day 81 sale. and one-ierfh
nualiy thereafter on the first DAY Of March Of
each year. with accrued interest on deferred bk}-
ance ~ per cent per snnum: Prorioed, That
any purchaser may make full payment AZ any
time and obtain q deed.
The purchaser Of kneh land VIII re required no
ray AZ the time 81 sale the appraised vAlne Of
any improvements or valuable material on Snch
Land IN fan II addition 10 the ene-tenih Of the
sale price
The above described tide lands are offered fer
sale by virtpe Of an order Of the Board Of State
November. ls2s. duly certified and on fie IN the
ONCE Of sad County ApdIsor-
T. A GRAHAM.
County Auditor
Dared n Olympia, Wash. this esh day Of No
remeer, a u 1893 dla
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-08
STATE NEWS.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
all Parts Of the State.
The finest spar ever shipped from
Elma, Chehalis county, went East
last week. 1t was 122 feet long and
so straight that it did not have to be
hewn for more than one-third of its
length.
A contract was let on recently, by
the County Co mmissioners of Che
Lalis county, to the Seattle Bridge
Company, for the construction OF 3
bridge across the Chehalis river, at
Cedarville, for s. 800.
In the United States court At
Walla Walla, Collier and German,
arrested for making counterfeit money
at Spangie, were found guilty and
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of $500 and
costs.
Lawrence E. Therkelsen may now
marry again, his boyhood marriage
having been annulled, at Spokane, last
Saturday. Fortunately for him, the
court holds that his marriage suf-
ficiently emancipated him from the
condition OF infancy 50 that he could
obtain residence away from his par
ents. Judge Prsther decided this
interesting case for annulment of a
marriage in which the husband is
still under age The wife, Annette
Stella Therkelson, has been opposing
the divorce in the courts OF both
Washington and Oregon; but three
times now she has been defeated, and
this time it would seem finally. The
Supreme Court OF Oregon refused sup
port tn Mrs Therkelsep, and the
courts Of that State also refused u
grant her an injunction restraining
her husband from bringing this nc.
ton in Washington. She consended
that, being . minor, his residence was
that OF his guardian or parent, 10
Portland; that since his father lived
in Oregon, the boy also lived there,
and no court in Washington could
obtain jurisdiction through him.
Judge Cleland, OF Oregon, first de-
cidcd that minor could have q separ-
ate domicile from that OF his guardian,
With the guardians consent, for the
purpose of annullinE the marriage.