davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-10-18
Am Endless Chain
of Ribbons.

That's about the size Of our Ribbon stock. and
although the conditions of the SILK Iasrket has
that rising tendency which has affected most
every kind OF merchandise we still remain IN The
background with special low prices, ard ufer
such old-tfme yalues az theee:
500 PIECES OF 1rINCH sATIN AND GRos
GRAIN PURE SILK RIBBON. IN EVERY COL
OR MADE INCLuDING WHITE AND p-
Bl-ACR-PER YARD. D.-......-..-.-.-...... ZGo
1000 PIECES OF FANCY RIBBON, FROM ]
TO III INCHES WIDE, IN CHECKS, PLAIDs
AND DRESDEN EFFECTS, INCLtniNG e.
SATIN AND GROS GRAIN IS................ U@o
3oo PIECES OF PLAIN SATIN AND GR0S
GRAIN PURE SILK RIBBON, 2 INCHES WIDE.
IN EVERY SHADE THAT Is JOOMED. ~,
RIBBONS WORTH FROM I211c. 10 ISc. e.. > Ss
200 PIECES FANCY RIBBON, IN ALL TIE
NEW FALL SHADES AND EFFECTS--8 TO AZ
INCHES IN WIDTH A QUALITY 81
WHICH SELLS REGULARLY FOR Csc. C@s
First F1oor-Section d.
anged or money refunded will please
floor, Section c, next to the Bureau
der to facilitate matters and give
Evening star., 1899-10-18

charles II. Fullaway. the young man who
was arrested yesterday by Detectives BOYD
and Heian for the Philadelphia authorities.
where he is wanted on charge of en-
bezzlement was taken to that city last
night in charge of Detective Tate
Evening star., 1899-10-18

An address was then made by the corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Mary Barrett Da-
Wis of New York. THE middle states" she
said, were called years ago the Unitarian
bad lands but had lately shown greater
development than New England in the
work of the alliance She related encour-
aging experiences and emphasized the need
of the missionary spirit Of self-sacrifce TT
has been said,' she remarked, that it was
through the Unitarian Church that contin-
uity Of development was to be secured for
Protestantism.''
Evening star., 1899-10-18

Ihe sunday school.
The second address was delivered by Mrs.
John A. Bellows Of Boston on the subject,
The Relation of the Sunday School to the
Child" She declared that to children
being required to go regularly to church,
no one rule can fit every case. There are
many gradations between going every Sun
day and never going al all. The personal
lty or the teachers must be regarded as the
| most essential element in insuring sue
cessrul sunday school. and much care in
selecting them is required, difficult as this
may be. Paying salary to the superin-
tendent and some of the teachers is reason
able, even q small sum sometimes enabling
a person to lessen some other duty suffi-
ciently to attend successfully TO this one.
Mrs. Bellows deplored the Idea of giving
lessons to be learned BY the scholars, and
preferred long opening exercise in which
Bible and great poems and listened while
noble words and stories were read to them,
she protested aga1nstSthe miserable stuff
that Is too often considered appropriate for
children's Understandings, and urged that
they should have orly the best-that trivial,
silly hymns and foolish prayers should be
eliminated from their worship.
The meeting was still in session when
Inc stars report closed
Evening SeSsisH Yesterday.
The evening meeting eof the conference,
which began at 7sAb o'clock, was presided
over by Rev. DR.. d. VII Morehouse of New
York. The theme. Of discussion was "The
Higher Nature Of MAN. The first speaker.
Rev. Samuel r. Calthrop of Syracuse, N.
Y. said, In part: o.
The beginnings of the kingdom of God
must be looked for In the animal world of
long ages before man arrived on the earth.
Science, poetry and religion are just be-
ginning to write the wonderful first chap
ters of Genesis. which have as their theme
the Divine impulse moving in the breasts
of the animal world, creating perception
ana feeling as 1t moves; evolving by slow
degrees through the eagerly consenting and
cooperative Wills of the animals them
selves organs fitted for the comprehension
and reception of the forces that are for
ever working through earth and heaven.
Keen eyes, quick ears, restive nerves are
already organized, prepared for man when
he shall come at last OF old the dark say
ing went forth that In the body of man the
fullness Of the Godhead would be pleased
to dwell.
Doubtless it takes more knowledge of
science and philosophy than most men as
yet possess to fully grasp the immense CO.
gency of this truth.
The majority OF men must still be con-
tent to grasp and hold with flrmest faith
that great argument OF the heart which has
Evening star., 1899-10-18

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund me money IL II fails TO cure.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
2 Kaszub
PoIudnieMych.

Eobla. o<usfnica: m.edzy Bor7y-
SIX ,wami, a K~onarzynami. kilka ,ysiecy
mp6rg, przez b'isko p%5ltrzecia sta lat W
reku Il dsiny Ruc6w,, przesz'y otatnle-
mi easy " obce.lace,' to W gld'ne j
czss;i kupa< srzqd ma :zagajenie, a ty-n-
.czasem zamiieszhule urzednik les iczy
W divorce, ktdryzarazem obJaat j urge
.da honorowe, ink szolectwo, w6jtostwo
i t. d. Pozniej zamleszka nadlesulczy'
Restte ro.ktlpil,.p alecy ludzie 2 parafij
jake. dobra z1eniowe. W calej szerokiej
okolicy ME maszs teraz zadEego WICK
szogo obyvatela wie,skiego.
od%roku 1sHpiastoral urzad volta
czyli rAmtsvorstete era ma obw6d polsN
W powlecie Czluchowskim pan P. Lii
piGski z Lipinic a wiec. przez 81 l"ty
Teraz cd Nowego Roku odebrano mu
ten urzad bez pcdania p'zyc1yry.
Uizad ten obja1 !. sniczy z Os'szn'cy,
paturalnie Niemiec, protestant:
Dnia 5.I.utego obchodzlli malzonko-
vie wysluziony nauczyciel Jan Magdar
lena z stoltman6W Glodowscy z P'aadzo~
ny. oraz bsdacy ma deputacie m:llonko"
vie Gint,ow:e zlote wesele
w Borzeszkovskim |, sciele 10.
Nowym 1oku% JUL czte:cch lutelskch
mlodzieh 6w, kt6 ych sobie kaszubskie
dziewczeta y Pom,6v slrewadzi}y
, .ze za!6bku. 7lozylo W, zuanie wiafy W
przeszl M lono kt o ,ol' katolick'eso
Natu: ain;es' c;zieresk .;ch do tego spowo-
dowa..
sr.I
- " - E'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
Wyleczony pc 9.latach reuma-
tyzmu i astmy.

ms 49,.
Nlgdy ne .s%lodziewalem sig bye
wy~leczouym z tych cbo g., lecz slyszac
j caytajac bardzo !. wjsle Q k%u,acyi
Wiet, Ks: Brook. rostanowilem zasia-
gnac jego lady " tlzech =tygodniach
mn:e vy]ecz,l. Zmim I'D. lem sic pc
.%iLformacye lcKarsk1e do Wie!. ks.
Brooks, clerpialem ma ookuc7lwa
dychuwice, cie3ki kaszel i astme; opl6cz
togo clerEiat+m ma reumiatyzm. Dzisial,
.dzieki B gu, jestem zupeluie zdr6w
czdjq sic lepie) nil pied dziew e.
ciu laty. ia mys'e, - Wiel. ks.
Brooks jest jedaym z naj'epszych
duktol6w W Ameryce. Kfzdy c;e-2iacy
ma jnkakclw:ek chorobss. powinien sig
udsc do niego pc i1fo1nacye, jak ia, a
zostanie wyleozonym.
J. Mary,fsks, Pittsburg Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
CAaraktery Sienkie-
wicza :. : !

z wszystkich charaktsrdw
historyeznych udat sic slenkiewh~
czowi najlep:ej Bog n.
G hm XII Krytycy, tax
polscy, jake inni, powszechnie !;
jednog}osnie sic ma to zgadzaja.
,,Chmiel," tax atamana Zaporoz"
COW Polacy nazywali, wbit naj~
wiecej gwozdzi W tru'mne naszej
ojczyzny. Dziwld sig nalezy, re
Polsh juz 0 jake sto lat predict
ME rozebrano.
Sienkiewicz opu5ci} W swojej
powiesci dwie bardzo wa,zne rzeczy
Q chpielniokim. Me po'aajao cal
xowitego opisu zatarg6w miedzy
chmelem i czaplickim. nlgdzie tel
ME wspomina ) donios1o6ci wojny
sooyalnej, kt6ra sisgala dalej, 'ni'
kozaczyzna i polska maggnaterya %
49, ~ eE.
Ukraine, q kt6ra to wojiaa domo-
wa:oraz sp5ieozna c6 Q ! w1nieeii.
zchmielnickim spotykan'y sic n
samym wstepie powiesoi ,,ognien
i Mieczem. Co autor pisze 4
ninHo czaplickim jest prawda,sl
ME Gala. Ku poznaniu history:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23

Plosnka ia, kt6ra matkl ka-
szubskie spiewaj2 dzieciom mad
kolebka, przypomins" okrutne wy
mordowania 10000 bezbrounego
ludu kaszubskiego przezs ME"
miecki zakon zolnierski, Krzyza.
k6w. Stale to sig W Gdansku, "
w1elki jarmark ma swiety Dominik,
W Sierpniu roku 1889. kiedy "
miescie by}y wielkie mas'y ludu 2
ea}ych Kaszub. Jarmark zwany Pc
niemiecku D o m i n i K, do dzisiaj
W Gdansku sig odbywa, co .rok ma
p~oczatku Sierpnla, Trivia ca4y
tydzieh i jest raczej doroczna
wystawa, niz jarmarkiem.
Zamiast ,,malusienku" 6piewa
sig, st5sownle do p}ci dziecka,:
,,mafy senkus:. lub ,,c6rulenku."
" IS sr-*.. y
R a d a, rzeka p}ynaca
przez Kaszuby. zrdd1o jej znajduje
sic pod stezyca, nledaleko miasta
Koscierzyn a. Przep}ynawszy przez
j~eziora Radunskie,~ K}6dnjckie,
Brodni,kie i Ostrzyckie, zwraca sig
ku Gdahskowi, pod kt6rym LACEY
sic z .Mot4awa i wpada do Wis}y.
Bio}Y ptoszek k, to
pewnie go}abek, duch zabitego OLGA.
Bluszcze- r6znego ga
tunku uiywaja sic do plecenia
wiehc6w za}obDych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
La Grippe jest najtrudniejsza
cheroba do Wyleczenia.

Lei lem W hzku trzeszlo przez
pre- ,zlo try tygodDie. Nie}em dobrege
lekarza przyslanego mi I1lzez ksiedza
Books, kt6ry mnie wy'e:zyl. Maggie.
suczulem boleS i " zoladkui natych.
mast 20 .la}em 10 ks. Brooks. k'6ry
m1ic W pieciu dniach wy!eczys. Te'az
je TEN zd'6w l moee swoboGn'e pracc-
wac.
4. Grxsgouny, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23

'
tapadku Polski g1ebiej tfzeba SIG
gao; czego sienkiewicz ME uozynili
Bogdan Chmielnicki NAL
uraze domagnata Koniecpolskieggo,
kt6ry, "a .namowa Czaplicklego,
]Chmielowi odebraf byl lenno, do
Chmielnickich nalezacy Sobot6w,
pod Czehryniem, mad Dnieprem
Czaplickiemu udalo sic Koniecpol-.
skiego do tego nak}onic, DO Chmiel
ME wziaf udzialu W wycieczce
Koniecpolskiego na1'atardw .Chmiel
miaf jakies dokumenta do prawa
lennej w~}asnoscl Sobotowa. ale
dokumenta byiy tylko prywatn'eml=
|pismem, danem przez OLGA Koniec-
polskiego ojcu Chmiela. Eaten
|byly bez prawnej wagi.
Czaplicki, upowazniony do
.wyrzucenia Chmiela z s%obotowa,
postal Komorowskiego, swego.
krewnego, ku wykonaniu wyroku.
Komorowski synowi Chmiela
nietylko konia "a podatki zabral,
ale "a zuchwalstwo i op6r kiie
pnb]icznle ma rynku wyliczYt
mu kazaf,
w dodatku Czaplicki zaszed}
W mifosne st66sunki z iona Chmie]a.
Kiedy Chmiel jezdz;} do Warsza-
wy "a odzyskaniem oobotowa,pan
Chmielnicka juz C%zaplickim.
zy}a. Straci{ vice Chmiel to co jest:
zwyk1ym smiertelnikom najdroz~.
SEEN ma Swlecie -zone m a.
iatek. Kto wziq}? Czaplicki+
Chmiel uda} sic do kr6la.
W1adys1awa WI tutaj Chmiel ME
znalaz} nadzieji pomyslnego skut-
ku. Co do Sobotowa odpowiedziano
mu, ze Rzeczpospolita uznaje tylko
przepisy prawne, ME zadne obie
uanki - cacanki dzia6owskie..
** Wzgledem zab PAM chmlel~
nickel Czaplicki tax sic kr6lowi
wyt}6maczy}::., ,Ona nigdy ME byfa
Chmielowi zaslubiona. Czaplicki
sic z nia z}aczy} sakramentem .!
ma}senstwa " koSciele katolickim.
Ona do Chmlela wracac ME chce.
i ME mole, DO jest prawna mar
zonke Czaplickiego. | jemu,
Czaplicklemu, ME wolno sic zrzeka6
praw ma}zonka.
Chmiel " Warszawie u kr6la
przegral. Zakplono j~eszcze z niego,
zartujac soble j m6wiac:: ,,Wiele,
panic ChmlelnlcK1,
|kobiet; WEI sobie inna, a te: zostaw
drugiemu, kiedy jego wolf nj nil
ciebie." Sam kr6l Wladys}aW
Chmielowi powiedzia}: ~ tego Co
| s}ysze masz pc soble s}asznoS6, ale
uie prawo. Ma drodze sadowej mic
ME wsk6rasz. Czaplicki, jak powia'
dasz, przem6g} GIG si}s: sifa Jamie
! sic si}a; wszakzes zo}nierz. Jak
C.zaplicki ma przyjacid} i pomoc"
nik6w, tax i Ty ich najednac sobie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23

.wieoejj arg starnal tim wiecej ZIG.
rozpajal. Domowe Hopety grysly ]
tru}ygo bardzo. Czapljckiemu lone
.odebra4, ale w~ietrznica ponowniew
mi1osne veszla stdsunki 2 jjakimS
zegarmistrzem se Iwowa. Chmiel
nicki kazal .oboje ma jednej szubie-
nicy powiesid.
lC,4g dalIszy nasra4''.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
$50 80, -.s9t,s -,
I@s t8s& .Sts&%
8TARA PlEsN
KAszUBsKA.
a5&H

49, M Ee@#EE s&-F#.Ge Eap@tEH
H8ibi, bib, milusienku,
N&Zabile cy OLGA v. renku,
Zdzinaf " armark Dominika
2 resi Mniemca zob6jnika.
Kze Raduni toczy woda,
FOL krwie polsci, OLGA szkoda
N IA lssl place, te splj sobie,
q ME tobie place., ME tobie!
Tobie Amni6l cacka struze,
w gaju bio}y ptoszek fruze.
LIE Raduni toczy woda,
zol krwie polsei, OLGA szkoda
Tam " jez6rku rybka pluszcze,
Amniii rwie pc chr6stach bluszcze,
Niezabudcie rwie 20 laczce,
Ju mo dzecko winiec " raezce.
Kze Radunl toczy woda,
Zol krwie polsci, OLGA szkoda.
Vince do wise bierzesz ssb.e,
Be ma tatel spoczaf grobie,
Kleczac modlisz Sc "a OLGA,
Co go zabi} Krzyzok zb6jca.
LIE Raduni toczy woda,
zol krwie polsci, OLGA szkoda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-23
Jedna I'M aria; a A0ruga wy
ZGr1Wiala.

- iona moja zaehorowaIa ma tyfus j
zawezwelem do :niej dsk1oya, ale ten
me. .n,6I} je, wylecz>6., Posi- .'em .;;pp'o'
drugiego doktoru, lecz* bylo !'uz =.
pt,6z,o, gayz niebawem szmar}a. Nledlu-
go poem zaclo,owala: moi. ~siostra, j
natychmiast posi- lem no Wiel. ks.
Brooks, k.6.y pizybyl re sSym
doktorem i w1o d.ailsch zostala zupel"ie
~wyleczora. ,ji@at
Fl. Aarchifsh. Dickson st.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
Minor News Matters.

William H. Rose has returned from
Porto Rico, where he served as an army
packer 4
Edward o'Connor, superintendent of edu-
cation of Stafford county, is the guest Of
job Hannon.
Ernest Landwherkamp. a clerk In the
employ of &C. Frttsche, is seriously i'll at
his home in North Leavenworth.
The Federation of Clubs will meet Janu-
airy 10 to hear the report of the committee
soliciting prizes for a prize concert to
start a fund for a public library building.
W. T. Hewitt.s farm in Wyandotte coun-
ty has been visited twice of late. The first
time several fine cattle and the second a
number of thoroughbred swine were driven
off.
When William Davis. January 70. COM
for burglary. he will be rearrested and
taken to Butler county, No. to be tried
for a similar ~offense.
A set of Charles Dudley Warmers Lib
rary of the Worlds Best Literature"
which was donated to the public library by
signers to a subscription circulated by Miss
on the library shelves.
Miss Angel Kilgore and Mr.. Leroy T.
Mace. of Kansas City. will be married at
the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
4 p. m, Sunday. the Rev. w. N. Page Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Mace will make
their home in Kansas City.
During last night a peculiar accident hap
pened on the premises of c.. F.. Davis, 112
Randolph street. A cow was tethered by
a rope in the barn lot. A pony got loose in
the night, became e%ntangled in the rope,
throwing the cow and breaking its neck.
The entangled rope hobbled the pony by
one foot until morning.
Captain Day, Third infantry. has been re-
lieved of the duties of ordnance officer.
signal officer and officer in charge of the
post mess, which duties were transferred
to Lieutenant Scales. Lieutenant Scales
has also been appointed custodian of the
post library, vice Captain Morrison. re-
lieyed.
The funeral of Wis Annie Barlow. who
died Friday afternoon at her home. S27
dence at 1870 p. m. Sunday. The death
was caused from a hemorrhage of the
brain after a few days illness. Miss Bar
low was a sister to Albert and Michael
Barlow. agents of the Kansas City Star
at this point.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
Independence News Notes.

Mrs. ]. w. Farris and Mrs. c. NJ. Bros
cious are visiting in Nevada.
Mrs. John Cox. on the Lexington road,
is confined to her home by illness.
Miss Katie Leslie entertained a number
of young friends last evening at tea
DR.. w. L. Renick will leave to-mor-
row for his home at Butte City, Mont.
S. w. Hit and Charles Madison went
to Buckner yesterday on a business trip.
Ark. yesterday by the illness of her little
daughter.
S. C. Rogers, of St. Louis, is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Marshall Tucker, on
Electric street.
Mr.. Findley Lucas left yesterday for
Louisville, his former home. He will re-
turn in the spring.
Professor Bahlman. formerly superin-
tendent of the city schools, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
There will be a regular meeting of the
board of education Tuesday night, to con-
slider routine matters.
Miss Fannie Sawyer. of Lexington, Mo-,
is the guest of Miss Mary Mccoy at her
home on Waldo avenue.
The home of j. W. Peck. on West Waldo
street, was entered by burglars Saturday
morning. Nothing of value was taken.
G. Z. Simpson has severed his connection
with the Independence Progress. and goes
TO Kansas City. where he has accepted a
position.
Robert f. Ward. who is attending school
at Marshall. Mo, fitting himself for the
ministry. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. B.
f. O'Daniel.
Christine Cline. the little daughter of Nj.
Frank Cline. was severely burned yeSter-
day. Her clothing caught fire from a stove.
but she was rescued by her mother after
her arms were badly burned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
KANSAS CITY TEACHERS HOME
Return From State Teacher Aasocia
ton Meeting Held at JEFF
fersOn City.

The Kansas City delegation of teachers
that went to jefferson City to attend the
State Teachers Association, held Deem
Der IS, % and 80. returned yesterday. The
Benton school was represented by four out
of twelve, or 80 per cent of the teachers.
The Central high school sent four of forty
of the teachers. The following people We're
present from Kansas City:
X l.. YeaGer. president of the board of
education; ]. NJ. Greenwood, superintend-
ent of schools: S. A. Underwood, superin-
tendent of Westport schools; Mrs. Carrie
" estlake Whitney, librarian of the public
library: H. A. Palen.
From the Central high SCHOOL,. W.
White. L. NJ. Banter. H. II. Holmes, Por-
ter Graves.
From the Manual Training high school
j. A. Merrill.
From the Benton school-Principal ]. NJ.
Cottingham, Mary E. Warner. Mary E.
Shine and Katharine Shrewsbury.
Adams-Principal L.. w. RAIDER.
Franklin-H. E. Dubois.
Morse-Principal w. ]. Hawkins,
SwitZer-Principal W. H. Martin.
Gartield-Principal C. B. Reynolds.
karnes-Principal l.. Kate Biggs.
Linwood-Principal Emma ]. Lockett.
Madison-Principal Thomas P. Jaudon,
Woodland-Mary f. Flavin.
Principal F. D. Tharpe. of the L.athrop
school. attended the Southern Teachers
Association, that was held at New Or
leans.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
HUNTING OTHER JOBS.
What Some of the Men Who Are Let
Out by New County Officers
Will Do.

Men who We're let out of county jobs at
the first of the year are now seeking posi-
tons elsewhere. Many of them had already
made arrangements for other employment.
Marion Smith. one Of Recorder Queals
deputies, will go to ST. Louis this week to
become auditor for John Mulholland, of
Kansas City. who has branch offices in
St. Louis and Chicago.
Major Hampton. also a deputy under Re-
corder Queal. is expecting an appointment
from the interstate commission.
He expects TO be sent to Cuba by the
United States government to look after
commercial interests there. Major Hamp-
ton is a man pretty we'll along in years.
He practiced for a long time at the Kansas
City bar.
Queal's office has decided yet as to what
he will do. Chief Deputy Gillespie expects
to re-enter the lumber business. at which
he has had experience. Count Wyckof
will probably remain in the recorders Of
flee during Mr.. Gossetts term. He keeps
private records that afford him an income.
ants who are let out by the incoming of
Prosecutor Reed will resume the practice
of law.
Hugh C. Brady will return to the law
office of Frank +. Walsh, with which he
was connected when he received the APP
pointment from Prosecutor Lowe.
s.S John Msw d. Wen Wspdorff will open an office at
Smith at 40 Bank of Commerce building.
Prosecutor Lowe will resume his practice
with the firm of George IL Lowe.
.Narham Easley. one of the deputies dis
charged by Circuit Clerk Henry Stone
street, will return to his farm near Lone
Jack.
Oswald McAllister, another deputv whom
the circuit clerk let out. has not vet made
any plans. He is said to nave been an ey-
ceilent clerk and understood the office bust
ness thoroughly.
One or two changes will take place in
Marshal Chiles' office beginning with the
new year. John J. Williams will succeed
Night Jailer Buckner, who in turn win
succeed Joel Mayes as the court nficer
Hayes becomes the jailer at Independence
Jerry Fitzgerald will succeed Clark Brown
Brown has been very Ill and unable RI
work for some time. ao W
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
SENT FREE TO men
The State Medical Institute Discoye,.
Remarkable Remedy for
Lost EigOr.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACK.
AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE,

Free samples of a most remarkable rem.
edy are being distributed by the Stata
Medical Institute. Fort Wayne. Ind II
cured SO many men who had battIed for
years against the mental and physlc.I
suffering of lost manhood that the Instj-
tute has decided TO distribute free rial
packages TO all who write. II is a come
treatment, and all men who suffer win
any form of sexual weakness resulting,
from youthful folly. premature loss of
strength and memory. weak back. yarI-
cocele, or emaciation Of parts, can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful 81
feet of warmth and seems TO act direct RI
the desired location. giving strength md
development just where il is needed II
cures all the Ills and troubles thai come
from years of misuse of the natural f,rnc-
tionc and has been an absolute success in
all cases. \ request 20 the State Npdicoi
institute, I3 First National Bank building
Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire
,me of their free trial packages, will hs
compiled with. The Institute is desirous M
,eaching that great class OF men VINO ara
nrable to leave home to be treated. and
the free sample Will enable them To sec
how easy IL is to he cured OF sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are en-
ployed. The institute makes no rest 1c-
tons. Any man who writes will be sent a
free sample, carefully sealed in a plain
package. so that its recipient need have no
fear of e Embarrassment or publicity. Read-
ers are requested to write without delay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
FOR LICENSE INSPECTOR
His Appointment Will Lead to Many
ChanEes in StOnestreet's
Office.

AS soon as 1t vas known yesterday that
w. P. Hayde. a deputy in the circuit clerks
office. had received the guarantee of an
pointment as license inspector, Circuit
Clerk Henry Stonestreet announced the
changes that would be made in his force.
Warham EGsley and Oswald McAllister
We're discharged and William NJ. stone
street. a brother of the circuit clerk. and
J: NJ. Phillips We're appointed deputies. at
500 a month each.
Harry F. Payne. who has been connect
ed with the office for several years. as
copyist. was made a regular deputy with
an increase Of S25 4 month in his salary.
Miss Nellie Burnett was also raised from
a copyist to the position of a regular den
utv. at 500 a month.
When Mr.. Easley went to the Klondike
a year ago. john Donnelly. a son of the
eX-city engineer. was put in his place. He
will continue as a deputy.
John McGovern was made a copyist at
SIS a month.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-01
Hospital Opening Reception.

The ~Leavenworth hospital will be opened
New Years day, a reception being rendered
its friends. patrons and the general pub
to 10 p. m. The receiving party will consist
of the board of trustees: Mesdames ]. T.
Taylor, William A. Porter. T. A. Hurd. E.
f. Murphy, William ParmaIee and Drs.
Lane. Carpenter. Mckee and Boing. The
rooms will be decorated with palms and
plants. Coffee and sandwiches will be served
during the afternoon by Misses Lane. Ed
mond, Rolman and Hook. and during the
evening by Misses Jeannette Viewer, Carrie
Hopkins. Gene and Nudge Mckee. Kath-
crime Clough and Dora Lange. Guides viii
show the visitors through the rooms and
wards of tha hOSDital.