davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
CITY IN BRIEF

| H. z. Slayton was down from Hutchin-
sdn yesterday.
C. R. Mitchell Of Geuda Springs, was in
| the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. T. Allen and Mrs. Victor Muir
dock have returned from Indianapolis.
Mrs. S. p. Duncan has been very sick
at her home on Eagle street for several
days.
]. Franklin Caveny OF Newton, circulated
among Wichita friends yesterday and
Tuesday.
H. F. Goode, who has been down sick
with catarrhal fever for several days, ls
about again.
A little boy came yesterday to live with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Moore, 736 North
Market street.
After all the fervent prayers for winter
to break. people began to kick about the
heat yesterday.
The electric fans started yesterday.
Winter held out until summer jumped IN
and smothered spring.
Mrs. Edgar Black Of Stafford, who has
been visiting Miss Lola Maxwell, returned
to her home yesterday.
Harry Mortimore yesterday distributed
soma very neat Frisco advertisements in
the way of match safes.
C. Gehring took drive into the country
yesterday and he says the farmers are
hustling to make up for lost time.
The first name OF every clerk in Wells
M.ller's drug store is Harry. II they ever
get mixed up they'll probably raise old
Ned"
Al Bolte, John Barkmer, Sam Barnhardt
and John Milhaupt are going to Clearwater
tonight to attend ball. They wall prob
ably return Sunday.
A w. stilwell, travelling freight agent
for the Santa Fe, with headquarters a..
Wichita, spent yesterday here on company
Observation-Disclosures Mall.
<. Histed. member OF the law firm Of
Rossington. Smith & listed. Of Topeka,
was here yesterday. He admitted that
Wichita is a better town than Topeka.
Deacon Wilson came in from the country
yesterday and he says he carss not waar
people say, there viii not be more than
half a crop Of wheat in Sedgw.ck county.
Mrs Dayton, who has been visiting her
parents Tor the past month. left Tuesday
morning for Enid. o. T., for few days
visit before returning to her home al Il
Reno.
Mrs. Burket OF Kingnan IS il the city
for several weeks taking treatment Of Or.
Hamilton. She IS stopping with Airs
Lewis and Mrs. Knapp. 4s7 North Law
renee.
a big dance was given al the National
Reserve lodge room last ght. Elmer
Hartman was gwen solid gold lodge en-
blsm for his part IN keeping Up the an
ters entertainments.
I: 8 SAID that a charming East SIDE
young lady VINO came 20 wichita three
or four years ago and 5ragged about aoa
che got ca n society hasn't nad az in
vitatioa 70 any KIND Of a parry Tor ninety
days.
Marriage licenses were issued yeste day
70 the fol owing young persons: H J..
Reed and Mss : Z. Go5szy: John w
" enrod and Miss Mabel Z. Cratg. rot.
OF Wichita; L. Il. Lyon ard Miss Care
Frazier. both of Wichita
The many friends u Mr. and Ms. Wess
Miller VII be greatly relieved 10 learn
max Mrs Miller has returned from the
hospital 10 asr home. 1EI PARK Pace ave-
nce. permanently. and is zega.1-ng asr
strength ard vitality very rapidly.
Henry / Sturhaan. the ula1 mo was
brought 70 the county j4u Tuee5ay st.er-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
WILL FIGHT BACK
GOVERNOR sTANLEY's BLOOD
UP.
Kansas and Connecticut In Slap
ping Each Other.

Charles Luling is back from a trip to
Topeka and says while he was there Gov
ernor Stanley found that there is pending
before a committee Of the Connecticut leg
islature bill 10 prohibit banks of that
state from investing in Kansas state
bonds. Governor Stanley, when apprised
OF this fact, wired the committee
that Kansas would resist such discrim!na-
ton. He then sent for Superintendent Of
Insurance Church and the two qad a long
conference. They decided to adopt retail
iatory methods. If Connecticut passes such
a law, Superintendent Church threatens
TO prohibit all the insurance companies
OF that state from doing business in Kan
sas. There are twelve Of these companies
and they do an immense business in this
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
CLOSING HOURS AGREED UPON
Illinois Manufacturing Man Sees a
Great Growth Here

The Salesmen's Protective association
viii meet tonight at o'clock in the new
Central Labor Union hail, liz North Mar
ket street, to raufy and make effective
the following closing hours that have
been agreed to by the principal dealers
in the respective lines: Dry goods and
shoe stores, $50 p m: clothing and racket
stores, ! ?. M; grocery stores, 100 p. m,
except Saturday night.
j w. BROWN. President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
COFFEE TOPERS.

More q mat knd than 5eiouE n tae
whisky class No c--t.cS1 offe-s5 y
TIE drug agrees Nth TIE system. ard E,
does wlta sozne- Aboat one n ta-ee are
unp.sasantly affected IN zons 9rgaa q:
the BODY. AID re proof Is found ~ re
disease leaving when coffee e ~: r
Postum Ce.ez. Co9s= furnishes r.ereect
u3u-szasezst aad quickly -ssgl1s q broken
down nerves. system Pros1 Is 10 sr5szg
Grocsrs furnish a. : AID = csu.G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13

noon violently insane. was reported mEc1
better yesterday. Jsilor D0dd s-atea tHat
he believed NJ. sturhaan would recover
in a f5x days and lie Die % retu.n %
his home
y Cochran q 1swk;-s. o. T. Tss
in tae city yesterday on business. Ar.
Cschraa says there is nothing IT, TIE
s.-rv bat clyde Eattox was safely laa1zd
in the Kay county jail re says &attoE
successfully evzdsd ths Officers. although
thev we're To sight q him oEce o. tE.re-
The young Fcx boy Eho Tas arsss-s9
VIII four others Aosdsy. charged z'tA
burglary and lzrce1y. was released yfs-
.s-5ay. as thzre E8s 70 evidence sso-rlf;
h-n. II = th5sE1t be vas implicated ~
IN. cher togs aeezsss ~ had zss9-z,e4
u-a rzeu - 1.tls .e7 u-ea f5r t-s can
ID. ana tzey wanted Az y ne c-5ae
-t8- keegz
" r. Ford. ore ~ the greatest Tac-s -
r1sz q tbe northern lakes, = q guest a.
tae Carey his h5ue Is 81 Chicag7. ha-
M Ferd iravess aaoat a r1s-1 - tEe
year ard skins ever t1e waters aas re
rszt q re tt-r-e he - az s--aas-ss- @
yacaa1E ard IS said % - sas 9w1s- -
s91s u the 6aes- yaca-s O. F1E 2aks.
being member q t1e Fax Lake = s,zg
c.uh. His yacht. ne -I<oa-ze sass 70
have w1I every race lasr Ye1- a11 b. @
% tas z9st oeauslss.l Rats O. tas -zse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13

be patriotic songs. recitadons and all
kinds Of fun, and incidentally. refresh
ments Of a substantial nature are to be
served. Among the numbers on the pro-
gram win be a patriotic song by Mrs. T.
B. Wall, and Mr. John B. Shields is also
down for a number.
A nominal admission price of 10 cents
will be charged to defray the expenses
OF the occasion. It viii undoubtedly be
one of the best times Of the year. The
nuhlic Is invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
TWO SUITS OF A KIND
Filed in District COnrt to Compel
Payment of Notes.

o. A. Reach has begun proceedings in
the district court against J. c. Redfield,
A. A. Ward and A. T. Burkeridge for re-
cOvery OF money loaned to Mr.. Redheld,
and for which he gave his promissory
note, with the other defendants as securi-
ties. The note was for $3.50, with interest
at the rate Of 10 per cent from April, 1894
Another case of the same kind was filed
by ]. II. Stewart against Mrs. r. A. VIII
kerson and Pat Healy for the recovery of
money loaned Mrs. Wilkerson on July 80,
1894. There were two notes. aggregating
S6,090.32, and Endorsed by Mr.. Healy to the
State National bank, of Wichita Mr. Stew
art has sued for s6,O9O.32, together with in
terest at the rate of 10 per cent from July
so, 1894.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
WICHITA'S NEW LAW FIRM
Joe Brubacker aud Judge Myatt
Form Partnership.

Yesterday a law partnership was formed
between Judge Wyatt and J. A. Brubachsr
and the firm name viii be Myatt & Bru-
bacher. Both men are well known all
over SedEwick county. Judge Myatt has
now state name through his appoint
ment 10 the important place Of solicitor
Tor the new Kansas railroad court
Joe Bruhacher is one Of the most uopu-
lar men in the county and was the Re
publican candidate for county attorney Iast
fall Both men ale aole attorneys and the
measure Of past success VIII Increase with
the partnership.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13

a very dangerous confagration, with prob
able loss Of life. The boiler in the base
ment, which is used for heating the Jail
and court house, is said 10 be in too close
proximity to the floor Of the jail and on
this account there have been 44<o or three
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
HENRY SCHAD FINDS OUT
That Neither Mileage Nor Deputy rs
Allowed Him.

Marshal Henry Schad considers himself
in a pickle Since mis- election 10 chief Off
Ger of the new city court. he mas learned
that no mileage is allowed nor any pro-
vision made for a deputy. He must go all
over the county where ne may be sent and
has no power to collect cent except The
$500 per year salary. An attempt will be
made to have the county commissioners
allow for a DEPUTY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
"Bloon1ing Blossoms meath
AprtL' S Sun are Born.

A glorious month Is this,
wfth all the promise of May
foqUers to foflo1v. The
showers cleanse Natures
system as Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla does the human system.
They both do their qUork per-
fectLy. IFS a good thing to
remember good blood makes
good heroes and good health.
Hoods starts at the root and eradicatss
all humor of the blood and other troubles
1t acts equally good for both sexes and all
ages.
Skin Disease-'T had a dry, scaly
eruption Of the skin for over thirty years
with big sores. Nine bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla gave me good health again and I
gained 40 pounds" H. R. Cole ZIG So. 4,h
MilIville, N J.
Impure BIood-"My blood became
impure, and was almost skeleton from
dyspepsia and grip. took five bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and grew well and in
creased my weight" G. A. Hildreth, u6
S. Shiawasee Street, Owcsso, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
G. A. R. CAMP FIRE
social TO he Given at Garfield Hall
FRIDAY Night

Garfield hall IS 70 be rededicatsd n The
cause of patriotism tomorrow nisa- EirA
an old-fasEiored Grand Army Car7 size
ard social, given by GARFIELD Pa--, is-
Womaas' Relief Corps. Ladies Aid s.
Getty ard Sons Of Veterans. There VII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13

~ ere yo- az eye witness r. tlas stalr
Asked sc pE9aecg.ar i 1ea EEew Ers;
g72 czll RI q ts.l1eas, 6z- j sgzzz4 EzSEs 2
- X - zEAv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13

taFa 81 4 aau ~
ws ash 81 s1errsy -@Aak s- -as-}
s-.-zcs ans ssas-a 80 E-r1asa- ea.se.
II 60 81 ae sr
- ~ Lsze - or er go Ff--r
z-G D1Lz1.s - 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13
d6odJ Saadqbo6izN
ZZa.Z2zsl :I1C,E7E

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irri-
tating and only cathartic to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-13

D.ay E4s.a. y carer. - - ~~sH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16

seliebten perfon. bann folst eine lanse
Ginotbmung unb elm i9mdBenbes Sc
rGui9 nit ben 9ippen, obne bdb bleIe
bic Wangen beriibren.
9(ls elm mertipiirbiges lleberbleibIel
alter Sitten 1T ippbl Der in benz rumGz
niIden Srte Salmagen beute nod
iibliGe Submartt dn5uIeben. 9ln eiz
mem beitimmten Widrtttage fommen
ale iungen MGb9en unb 6rauen Der
llmgesenb in Sdlmasen 5uIammsn unb
tiifen Sebermann, Der ii5 ibnen in ses
biibrenber unb bDfli6er DeiIe ndbert
unb ibnen cine tleine UfiinSe i6entt.
Die Ssrdu pber bas MGb6en ertpibert
bas @eI6ent ni9t nur nit sinem Sub,
fonbern aud nit einem Sdlud @ein
aus einem &ruge, ben iie bel ii9 fiibrt.
Die Wfiin5en iperben Su ipobltbGtigen
3tpeden abgeliefert. 9ieIer eisenurtise
8rau9 itammt Der TRADITION nucb oaz
ber, baB mad elmer fiir9terliden Be-
briidung bur9 bic Siirten iib bic Ruz
mGnier in einem glufitanoe bpn ben
6einoen los5ureiben iu9ten, unb baB
nu9 gliidli9 pollenbeter 9efreiuns bic
Srauen bamals in tbrer SSreube ale
ibnen besegnenben MGnner tiiBten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16
Sie i3 ais @II6SsabI,

ReiIenbe bert6ten iiber einen eigens
arti9en, biibI9en So95eitsbrau6 dus
peru, iiber behen llriprung uno Be
beutung bic Weinungen pielfa9 aus
einanbergebsu. gtd6 Der einen Gess
art 1T bieie Site ben beiltgen 2egens
bsnbii6srn entnommen, na6 elmer ans
beren perbantt iie ibr @ntite9en ben
fpuniI6sn SserIduaren, bic unter benz
blutigen @roberer 9isdrro nbas Rei4
Der Snta" iibsrflutbsteu. Sat ndmlih
bort 3u 2anoe Elm liebenoes Puar ale
@tdppen bes 9rautitdnbes Bis gum
Srauultar Suriidselest, 70 pill es bds
Sertommen, oub bic Yatbin Ober Der
9dtbs bss 9rGutigams einem mdunliz
den ober ipsibliden Saufasugen BON
Seiten Der 9ruut einsn YrGIentirtels
Ter nit 13 sierli6 oarauf pertbeilten
@slOitiiden einbGn0igt. M0gen oieie,
ie nd9 benz 8erm6gsnsfanbe bss Sodz
Seitsrs, aus Sob ober Silber bsiteben.
es tpmmt nur burauf an, oab Die 3abl
13 innegebalten piro, bic on SeIus
unb feline 12 Singer erinnern Ipl. Su
feierlider SuItung bietet Ter Battle Dds
Sublett Der 9raut bar, bic es an ben
Prieiter peiterrei5t, bem alsoanr Die
Sorge obliegt, bic Spenoe an bic Be
biirftigen ieines Sir9IpieIs geIungeu
gu laTen. Sebenfals benefit Der
9rdud, bdB bic 3ubl 13 ni6t INNER
uls llngliidsSabl gilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16

@er immer iibsr ii9 iiebt,
perliert SuleBt ben Sooen unter ben
Siiben.
-9utangepenbete g + r a.
fe. sd babe bas @ergniisen, Sbnen
bic 100 Dollars, tpelcbe Sic mir gelies
ben, suriid3usritutten." 80, bas 9srs
gniissa 1T gang uuf meiner Seite!"
-Grpeibfi9Subelfen. Res
ai6eur (einer Sdmiere): pSerr Direts
Tor, bas Stiid tDunen mir nidt seben;
Der erfe 2ttt ipielt in einem 9urten,
Der 5rpeits am llfer BON 9roIilien, Der
brittle auf sinem Barrier 9ouIeOarb :
rno mir bdbsn bod BLOB cine einsise
3immerbetoration" Director: wDiro
geIpielt! @ir nebmen einfa9 fprtges
Iebt:s Rsgenpetter an. 8a tDnnten Die
2sute bod nidt INNER i'm Srsisn bers
pmIauisn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16

0uberber 3orn. o.: nDa@
rum ba6en sic benn Dem iuneen
Mann. Der ebsn ppriiberging, 10 siftis
nuageitbaut9" - o.: pWarum, oas
min icb S9nen Iagen, OieIer MsnIh bat
mir meine lebte S09in, bic 10 ausses
5st6net fodben tonnts, iueggebeirutbet!"
-3utunftsbilb. @ersbrsr:
% tbeueriteSulod, psl9e @onne liegt
bod in Der 2isbs, ipenn bas Ser5 tlppft
uno Die puIis idneIIer fliesen!" :
sic (peiblider QrSt, Isiae 6ano err
greifeab): nSa! 9errdtber! sic tGus
i9sn midi Sbr PuIs ss9t saHS nOrs
NAL - 70 in Der Winuts!"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

deeds. Men and women think OF him
with gratitude and sincerely mourn
his death. He delivered the message
faithfully and according to the best
OF his ability. Many a man with a
larger brain and more culture has
lived and died and left no human be-
Ing to say-"because Of him l am
better"
The faith which was absolute and
never wavered was another source OF
Mr. MoOdy's influence. He was sure
that his thoughts Of God and Heaven
and his Interpretation of the Bible
were correct. He believed in the
verbal inspiration of the scriptures
and ridiculed any other belief. What.
ever his opinion, on any subject he
was sure 1t was right and postivism
converts by its own force to whatever
doctrine the pOsitivist cares to teach.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30
THE PASSING SHOW
VILLA GATHER
Two Pianists.

Two Pianists.
So JOseffy has come forth from his
retirement at last, come forth no whit
older, with the same wonder in his
hands and the same severity of coun-
tenance. He takes to the ground pc.
riodically and buries himself, giving
lessons and studying and abjuring
concerts. This time he has come out
of his shell with the marks of hard
work on him, and he even plays the
heavier sonatas Of Brahms, and even
that one stupendOus sonata of Tschai.
kowsky's at his recitals now. One
never used to find such ambitious and
noisy people on his programs. l had
not heard him for five years, and
somehow expected him To be very
much older, but the man must be on
good terms with life. When he step.
ped upon the platform. could see no
trace Of embOnpoint to detract from
the dignity Of his figure; his hair,
though cut, close, curled about his
high forehead in the way it used to
d., and his hands, those white. shape
ly, elegant hands that cOlOrists have
loved to paint, swept the air with the
same curt, apologize gesture, the
hands Of a gentleman and an artist.
There was OF old sort Of atmosphere
Of retirement and self-respect about
this man that he still retains and
that somehow makes one feel certain
that he would never be implicated in
dog. fights, or lost by his manager, or
elOpe with a restaurateur's daughter
to find royal road to fame. There is,
too, a certain distinction Of manners,
a certain aristocracy Of the Race OF
Song, a classic grace and ,repOse that
goes well with that very poetic name,
Raphael Josefry.
His first number was the Brahms
sonata in + minor. heard ROsen.
thai play it last winter and l have
heard Etheibert Nevin play the An
dante and scherzO and intermezzO
often and often. Then / have heard
Eugene Hefiiey, who is as big as Sieve
king and as strong as Sandow, bang
splendid crescendOs and build up great
tonal cathedrals out Of the allegro.
Joseffy played it as had expected.
unevenly. He did not, think, rise
to the almost impossible possibilities
Of the allegro, and even his playing Of
the scherzO seemed to lack breadth OF
treatment. 1t Is not that the allegro
Is without melody, that it is all must
cal dynamics and shrapnel. that
makes 1t 50 difficult Of execution.
There are no mannerisms which de.
mand that the performer surrender
his soul and better Judgment, no in
verted difficulties. no Obscurities. The
difficulty In the f minor sonaJa, as in
all Brahms, Is simply difficulty OF
dimension. He Is hard OF complete
Apprehension, simply because he is
many sided and big on all sides, be.
cause to master one Of his sOnatas,
you must unravel 1t, like the cable Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

war ship. When people of merely
external knowledge of music and liter.
allure speak Of Brahms or Browning,
they refer to their "Obscurity" as
though 1T were quality Of their
work, whereas 1t Is merely a matter
Of the quantity Of the mans ideas,
the teeming fertility Of his brain,
from which thought comes, not a
clear and lucid stream, but it gushes
torrent. wise, confused and COMPOUNDED
by its own turbulence and mass. If
Browning had dug no deeper into the
roots of things than Tennyson, have
no doubt that his meaning would al
ways be as clear. If Brahms piano
compositions were not packed as they
are with the very brain stuff and soul.
stuff, out Of which music Is made, I
have no doubt that they could be
played as easily as Felix Mendelssohn's.
When people fail to play Brahms we'll,
it is simply because their reach is not
long enough; they may be artists and
true followers Of the Prophet, and yet
not equal to this system Of prOdigious
intellectual gymnastics--fo intellect
ual gymnastics they are. not digital
gymnastics. 1t seemed to me that
Joseffy simply looked at the allegro
through the wrong end Of the opera
glass He did not make it big enough.
His prime excellence lies in the grace,
the quality, the timbre Of his playing,
and there Is no reason why he should
go forth with Brahms to Stay. His
allegro lacked brilliancy, breadth. va.
ration, contrast, power. 1t was not
big enough.
The andante he played much, much
better than l have ever heard it,
and II any one doubted that Raphael
Josetfy is poet, he knew better them
All. that andante! Heine knew mo-
ments as sweet, Tennyson and Paul
Verlaine both knew that alluring,
mystic simmer of Romance. that
fair uncertain light that comes song
laden from the past. The man at the
piano sat weaving this poem, paint
ing this landscape, making The brain
culver under the new, indefinite, ten
der sensations which he looked. He
sat there calling out those clear, pure
silver tones, silver as the waters of
the lake whence Arthur drew Excal.
ibur, silver as the armor that the
knights Of the Grail wore, silver as
the moonlight that sleeps on the moss
banks under the frosty pines OF the
North German forests. One felt as
though 1t ought to be possible to
catch those tones and hold them, to
gather them up in some way and not
let them waste away in empty air
like that. AS he sat there, his fingers
those limpii sounds, those
crystal tones, I thought Of Midas,
that Cretan king, whose fingers turned
al that he touched into shining gold.
Then came the Chopin music that
Joseffy plays with such Difference,
such understanding, such discrimina.
tiOn; Ballad No. 4, a mazurka. that
strange posthumOus waltz that is SO
little heard. and polonaise, one OF
those "cannons buried in flowers"
The second part Of the program was
wholly given up to Tschaikowsky's
colossal sonata, the opus 81, which is
fifty pages long, and which treats the
piano In fashion that should be ans
Wered by a charge OF assault and hat.