davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
LED INTO 1T
By Following the Habit of
Friends,

As I took my coffee in very moderate
quantities. I really did not believe what
my friends frequently told me, that coffee
was the cause Of The gas on my stomach
which has troubled me for, oh, perhaps
forty years.
am now a little over 50 years Old, and
I know that this gas trouble came on
about the time I was %. and has been
with me ever since. I have denied myself
almost every kind Of food pleasant TO my
taste, but without any appreciable bene-
TT
All Of my friends have known Of ny
trouble as il has been Of such long dura-
ton. Some time ago was caGed to nurse
a sick friend. who had Postum Food Cot
Zee in the pantry and used It IN place of
coffee. praisinE it very highly. For about
4 week used II as they 5id-as ny only
beveraEe-and the second dsv I noticed 4
change in my condition. and from that
time on I never had one attack CT the
belching of gas The friends exclaimed.
why where is your trouble gomez" and
everyone in the house knew that had
been entirely cured by leaving or coffee
and taking Postum Cereal instead. yosI
can depend upon 1t that never since that
time has coffee passed my lips. and never
wiz while I can set the faoa drink Pos
tlm. Ny stomach has crown so strong
since that time that can eat ANYTHING
Ike, and nov take great pleasure IN nv
meals ard in life aitosether. 7 send Won
a list Of friends whom know hsve b.s,
greatly helped by leaving or TIE VISA -
ordinary cnffaa and rzSf-e- D..
Coffee in its place some OF these made
very fat. poor Postum on the start. as
they only boiled it 8 few minutes. BAT II
is generally known now about here thar
the only way 70 get the flavor * - b.,il
it long enough.-L- II Graham, - Eighth
street. Oakland Cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Ofthe Wichita Training school Next
Tuesday.

L Is with pleasure that the directors
and trustees of the Wichita Hospital and
Training School invite the people of the
city 70 be present ar the first public func-
tion OF the Institution. The gra6ustinS
exercises of the Training school VIII &C.
cur Tuesday, the 10TH AK So'clock p. m.
IN the First NJ L. church. Six Young
women VIII receive the diplomas t1at de-
clare them % be skilled in nursing the
sick. They 80 forth in the dainty uni
form Of the trained nurse to a life Of
usefulness and honor.
The following is the program Of he
evening. together with the names Of the
graduating class.
MUsio-OrcheStra.
Introductory Address. ". Clam
president board OF trustees.
Invocauon-Rev. a. Z. Dubbe-.
History and Aim OF the Training Sch ,or
Mrs. R. L. Holmes. chairman training
school committee.
Vocal Solo-Af.sS Eudora Woods.
The Trained Nurse-Dr. J. T. oldham.
Value Of 8 Hospital TO a Community
DR.. g. c. Purdue
Presentation OF Clsss-Miss I. 4. Wells
superintendent OF Hospital and Training
School.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
TRAVELLING MEMS DAY
VIII be Observed at the First n. f
Sunday School

Sunday School
Superintendent o. A. Boyle, Of the
First N. E. Sunday school. has arranged
for a special program today and the
school will have a Travelling Mems day.
The following is the program:
Gloria ............ From Mozarts' 18th Mass
Orchestra.
Opening Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS School
Song .......................... ....School
Prayer Rev. w. B. Slutz
Song .......................... School
Roll cali of officers and teachers.
Song-Papafs Late Train .TIllman
Master Oscar Bissantz.
Main Festival March Hall
Orchestra
During the playing of above selection
scholars will go by classes to their re-
spective class rooms. Twenty-Five min
utes given for study Of lesson.)
Subject today: Christ Betrayed and
Arrested"
AT 3:25 p. m, primary department enter.
Ia Greater America March. .Vandersloat
Cb) Rough Riders at Home. .. .Mariager
Orchestra
S:9O-Return of classes.
Chorus-Praise Ye the Father. Gounod
Epworth League Chorus.
Violin Solo-Ave Maria. Schubert
Prof. D. w. Pitts.
Words of Greeting. Rev. w. 3. Slutz
Response for Travelling Men-Mr. A. S.
Kendrick Wichita.
Vocal Solo-The Unseen Kingdom. Lane
Mr.. Casper Haynes.
(Pipa organ and violin accompaniment)
Report OF secretary.
Chautauqua March ...........A ]. Caring
Orchestra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
TOM VOSS APPOINTED
Sheriff simmons Selects an Assistant
Court Marshal

Constable Tom Voss was yesterday ap-
pointed deputy sheriff for the city court,
in accordance with the provision made a
few days ago by the county commission
ers. The appointment was made by Sher-
if Simmons on the receipt Of the follow
ing request Of Marshal Schad of the city
court:
Wichita. Kan, May IS, 1899.
&C. ". Simmons, Sheriff.
"As the board of commissioners of
Sedgwick county have provided for the
payment Of deputy 10 assist the mar
shal Of this court in serving wits from
this court. and as I am responsible for
same hereby request that you appoint
Tom Noss as a deputy sheriff for that
duty. Very respectfully,
HENRY SCHAD.
Marshal Wichita CITY Court"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
LEON BANK ROBBED
Five Thousand Dollars Taken From
the Safe

eco. Kennoyer's bank at Leon was
robbed yesterday. Safe-crackers got into
the building. blew up the safe and took
5000. It is thought that the work was
done by two strangers who drove into
the town OF camped near the town in
the afternoon. Nothing was known Of II
till next morning VIXEN the cashier en-
tered and found the safe wrecked and the
money gone. Ut was a complete job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
PLANTATION HOLDER

Dismissal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
TWO HUGE MORTGAGES
Santa Fe Filed Them aud Paid n Fee
of S63 10.

Two huge mortgages were fled IN the
register Of deeds office yesterday by the
Santa Fe Railroad company. One mort
gage was given to the Union Trust COM
pany Of New York and the other to the
Central Trust company. The mortgages
were printed in book form, and each made
a book Of about 104 pages of long primer
type. The fee for recording these mort
cages was S63l0, not including the rev.
enue stamps attached to each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
4a1z1zI1mzSz1wzI
1.-The Peoples Trading Place
The Word Goes Out that
Dewey Turns Toward Home

If the people realize the good things they here they
would do Deweyturn homeas will make
body feel home here where bargains always prevail
Always high tide Silks and Sans Dress Goods and at
low tide on the prices
hundred fitting the surprisingly
low price of 48c.
This week up immense invoice of the most unique
and fashionable Parasols outside of the largest cities
The prices greatly reduced.
See displayed in show window elegant Silk Gnghams the
latest, in stripes and checks worth CSC, at 24c.
Just received for the children, of Thomp
sons cambria Il. W. Summer Underwaists, 25c.
Big sale of fine Box Letter Paper and Envelopes3oc boxes
l5c boxes 14 boxes, &C. boxes 7c &c boxes Sc
lib fine 25 4c. See in show window
New invoice of Mackintoshes Just the thing for May
showers. New shades and we'll made reduced prices.
Visit the Carpet and Curtain department second floor for
bargains. One hundred pairs Lace Curtains at 45c.
Visit the Millinery department for special prices Trimmed
Ladies, and all kinds of Chlden's Millinery.
Some of the plums the third foor
Beautiful Silk Wrappers at prices cut so low that you will
actually be surprised.
those popular black
Dress Skirts for ladies &c., S45 $75 S85 and
$1.95.
Closing out Spring and Summer Capes. The newest
things greatly reduced prices See them.
New lot of fancy Plaid Skirts quality-S3.45
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14

Conferring Of Diplomas-Mrs. ]. NJ
Ross, president board of directors.
Benediction-Rev. w. B. Slutz.
Music-Orchestra
Graduating Class-Miss Bertha Gather
inc Stark, Miss Mary Augusta Butler,
Miss Della May Campbell, Miss Lydia c.
Blakely, Miss Laura May Shaffer, Miss
Sarah 3. Helbert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
ghe aaaieha Daily gaoIe Sunday loruiuo lay A. 1899
little Sticks
Kindle the Fire. "

The time for fires for
varming IS about gone and
the little sticks can take a
rest. Unfortunately, hoqu-
eUer, the cold months brought
into the human system i'm
parities of the blood, qUhich
generally shoav in the Spring,
and 9vhich need treating qUith
AMERICAS Greatest Spring
Medicine, Hood sSarsapariHa
1t has the faculty OF going directly to
the seat of the trouble. removing it speed
ny. 1t never disappoints.
Sores My little boy was cured of
sores on his knees by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and my little S-year-old girl was restored
to perfect health from fever by its use
Mrs. J. L. Clark, 50 Grove street, Hart
ford, Conn
Rheumatism For several winters I
was confined to my bed from rheumatism,
but 1 cured myself by using Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which I now take regularity
John I. Morris. $50 Miller street, Utica,
" Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

out. Meanwhile tho street at Pike and
First avenue became densely packed with
people waiting TO see the volunteers ap-
pear. The horses were finally brought
for the volunteer stan officers and were
mounted by Col. Fife. Mat. Weisenburger.
MAI Canton. Maj. Dawson, Surgeon
Capt Brown. Or. L G. Allis. Lieut.. Briggs.
Lieut. Iampng and Bugler Lfndley. By
the iatter's side rode his little con Tendy
mounted on a black Shetland.
Their. were two battalions OF the vol
unteers as fellows: Companies L. /. NJ
and e. commanded by Maj Weisenburger:
Companies p, b. II and X. commanded
by Maj. Canton. Col. Fife Was III cum-
mand. In addition % these complete com
panies all ether companies. with lie sx-
cep;icn OF A. Of Spokane. were represented
Il the parade
HE Iae started at II:e5 There was
short wait at University street, ard
then the gates were thrown up and
the volunteers with their officers at
their head marched up into the avenue
amid u Geafening cheer. This WAS the
signal FOR the Ueu In charge 81 the
s.r.rss OF i,recrackeTs at First avenue
ana University. which being set of sound
90 ike the rattle ~ nluskstry III the hands
o. thousand n3"a-
The volunteers came Immediately after
Stevens Post. .. \. r. n command II
Commander \. ". HASTE. The column
VAS lead by the grand marshal and aides.
followed by Wagner band And The ma
r!nes truvn TIE Adams, Perry ard c1Twta.
The volunteers we're clad in their biua
uniforms. sg,otievsly neat They dii rot
bear their aru1s - the great diss4ppo!rt-
rnsnt u themselves ana every one WHO
witnessed the r.araSe For This son.
ana for the van; of q bard IN their i'm
mediate vicinity. they atd not attempt 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

a remarkably fine appearance. there be-
ins In line the following companies; r..
OF Seattle. Capt. Crane; 4, OF Tacoma
Capt. 4, l. DeHuT; T., OF Tacoma, Capt.
]. H. Depe: +. OF Chehalis. Capt. John
son; u. OF Walla Walla. Capt. 4. T, Be-
Dell: A (F'irst regiment). OF Davenport.
Capt II. A. Anderson; +. Of Yakima,
Capt. F.. u. Coombs. and Troop Il, of Ta-
coma, Capt. Griggs.
= = +
light Battery A. OF Portland. made a
splendid appearance. The Walla
- Walla Cadets rivaled those OF the
Seattle high school and the Univer-
sity OF Washington In their fine military
deneanor.
Columns could be consumed In de-
scribing the appearance OF the 1900 school
BOYS with Supt~ barnard at their head.
They were all uniformed and splendidly
drilled. The Minor school company was
especially noteworthy. being uniformed
In white blouses and blue trousers Ev-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

nent OF toyfulness and congratulatlon
for the volunteers, Of profound thankful
mass and pride for the thousands assem-
b.ed 70 greet them.
Gov. Rogers and his staT mounted the
reviewing stand on reaching Pioneer
place. The State Guard. passing in re-
view, presented arms. Down to Main
street marched the column and thence
east to Second avenue. ana on Second
avenue to Seventh and Pike. where the
column doubled back TO Second avenue
and Union.
AT Second avenue and Madison street
thousand school girls covered the street
with flowers as the volunteers passed.
Cheers and cheers swe.led from the
crowds for Col. Fife. for Mai Weisen-
burger and the field sinff; for the volun-
teers themselves. for Gen Miles In his
carriage and for the National Guards
men and school boys Mention OF every
detachment is impossible. except In un-
limited space. The state militia presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

grand marshal were charging furiously
up ana down the avenue carrying orders
10 the various division comma nders ard
detaCbmentS which were rapidly arriving.
First avenue from Pike street to YesIer
way was ore long vista OF PEOPLE De-
spite the efforts Of four mounted police
officers and the hard work OF dozen Of
f'cera on foot. there was great difficulty
In keeping the street clear So that the
front OF She line could be- formed
Grand Marshal Edsen explained the de-
lay In getting the parade formed by say
ing that the regulation army saddles
which were 10 he used by THE officers OF
the volunteers had not arrived at
o'clock. as had been promised. he said by
the officials a. Olympia MeanS hiie the
volunteers were lined up on the Un,ver-
sity street ridge and rs approaches. with
Col Fife and Mai Weisenburger at their
head
For q moment II seemed as If thers
might be q hopeless. taugls 20 strstghten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

the tine Two thousand school boys
formed one division Of the line. There
WAS magnificent representation OF the
National Guard If tho state and uuex-
pectsdly large delegations 81 patriotic,
secret and civic societies and members Of
th~ Grand Army If thu Republic. The
central point In The line was Of course
corrupted by the volunteers who emerged
from University street 10 be met with "A
terrific volume 90 cheers and frecrackers
The lius was nearly mile long. march
Ing close formation. and Il was three
quarters Of az hour I'm passing a given
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

AlO such sight was ever seen IN the
IN Sity az Seattle rs that which vas
presented a. ID o'clock. Col. E5sen,
grand marshal. mounted on a huge
dapple1 gray peFcharon- Norman charger.
took his station near tsiks street. Uuivsr-
sisy and First avenue. Aides - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
An Armed Cssk.

An Armed Cosk.
"Der's one ting dat I'd ~ v
Billy"
What ';is. Sandy7
"whv cam, a woman nnsks -
pumpkin pies without roilin
an graspin' a six-poen' roaaa
cago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

cry boy carried q nag Ana m
veteran.
The secret societies were
scented. the organizations -
Knights OF Pytnias. Turn vsfsia
men Of the World. Modern 49," 49,
America, Fraternai Order o.
O. T. w, Elks, Fores,ers o. =
Knights Of the Maccabees'
Mention should also 10 49,
military carriage and me ~ n. n
the marines from the Adams
and the Perry. They wers s
applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

VAElOfS causes operated 10 delay
the departure OF tho military and
civic parade until II 10 O'Clock.
" an hour later than the time spe-
cined ln Grand MAJ shall t,U@en's
order for the formation and
movement 81 the line.
when once the liuo MAS formed. through
"a Aonae pack of people At First avenue
arb IKE street AMI uSteoding - Tniter-
sitN, Il urevsd wisnaut much interruption
uatii ghr corner ~ Madison street aud
Second avenue Was reached. where the
ccluyrin was halted b. Cot Eslsrn ~ order
- allow Gov Rogers and HIS sta6. who
had occupied the TeNt~sigx stand 90 Fto~
neer pace. 80 take their places again N
the lice ef march
The parads was undoubtedly tho most
Imposing ever s@ea tn the F&cifc North
west Gen Niles. Neid cornrn anaer e fhA
L. :. army. osev Rogers sn1 staU. state
city and county officials. AMI prominent
men from every part Of tae state y a1e ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

THE ra~as4e sfr1~k rA@ hez-- < tAr
x Sd between Cherry street ana
F@onear place TIE SQUAD 81 ths
bass2is waE droE-ef n the tuTnui; -
greeting v ainh was scut rscrn Thousands
- shvoats- There the ieEg rer;-aT Jay
ana prize e tha ranp.e e.f she state for
The times., 1899-11-18

ed, the enemy was developed in strong
force. entrenched and occupying well forti
fed positions. Without hesitation Captain
Hasbrouck and his battalion of the Four
teenth Infantry the Washington sharp
shooters. and some OF the Idaho battalion.
charged across the bridge and completely
routed the insurgents. At the same time
the troops on both sides OF the bridge wad-
ed rapidly across the river and engaged
the enemy at close range infiicting severe
loss.
Under cover Of the fire Of the gunboat
Napidan the cavalry had landed and charg-
ed the trenches on the water front as
planned. The enemy was driven back out
Of these trenches into the city against our
main line, which, advancing from the
south, had just crossed the river and enter
ed the city as above described. The only
means Of escape was toward the north
east in which direction the insurgents
fed in great disorder. In doing so they
were exposed not only to the fire OF our
land forces, but also TO a very effective
fire from the machine guns on the boats
Ninety three insurgent dead were pick
ed up on the streets and on the open
ground northeast Of the city and buried
Thirty Of their wounded were captured and
taken into the hospital where three shortly
afterHard died. Forty-one other prison
.
OF a few were afJerWard given their free
dom Many Of the dead and wounded Of
the enemy We're undoubtedly carried away
by their comrades or escaped discovery in
the thickets where much OF the fighting
was done and which also ianked their ave
nue. of escape from the city. Forty-two
dead insurgents were subsequently found
ia these thiclets and buried by our troops.
our casualties were three enlisted men,
Fourteenth Infantry; two enlisted men
First Idaho, and one officer and one en-
listed man, Fourth Cavalry, wounded.
None killed, none missing. 4"
! The bravery Of the North Dakota troops
/ is spoken highly Of, the following incident
/ being cited in The report:
After advancing about one mile the en-
emy was discovered entrenched across the
road and Immediately opened fire from be-
hind almost impenetrable underground on
Z he mountain side. Major Frame promptly
disposed his command 30 execute a flank
. movement on the enemy, who were pouring
a heavy FIRE into the advance guard, four OF
I whom were killed and three wounded one
mortally. or these. the latter and three
killed belonged 10 a party Of five tanker.
who had been sent up the hillside. Theil
I surviving comrade Private Thomas Slette-
land. Company c, First North Dakota re-
Iaaiued with them and by his cool and un-
I erring aim successfully held the enemy
back until endorsements came Then
after carrying his wounded comrade to thC
rear. he assisted in recovering the bodie:
Of the killed.
He has been recommended for media
1 Of honor"
The times., 1899-11-18

come a mother may provide a far more
valuable treasure for her little ones future
than can ever be contained in any savings
bank if she will take the proper care of her
own health and physical condition during
the time when the baby is expected And
if every husband would feel it his bouuden
duty to see that all possible means are
adopted TO carry his wife safely through
this critical time, he will help to bequeath
to his offspring that health and natural
vigor which IS the grandest fortune father
can bestow.
During the past year I found myself preg-
nant and in rapidly failing health " writes Mrs
" / Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm lEnosburg
Center Enosburg VT, in a grateful letter to DR.
r Y Fierce Of Buffalo. n Y Il suffered dread
growing perceptibly weaker each day aud suf-
fered much sharp pain at times. I felt that
something must be done ! sought your advice
and received a prompt reply I followed your
directions and took twelve bottles of DR. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription, and also followed your
instructions ] began to improve Immediately,
nv health became excellent and l could do all
nv own work I'VE live on a good sized farm).
walked aud rode all could, and enjoyed it.
had a short easy confinement and have a
healthy baby boy"
Favorite Prescription - is the only pro-
prietary medicine in the world invented
by an educated physician and scientific
specialist for the one specific purpose of
restoring health and strength to the dis
tinctly feminine organism. II is prompt
relief and permanent cure for every form
of female complaint or weakness.
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectually as DR.. Pierce 8
Pleasant Pellets.
The times., 1899-11-18
READINGS BY MR. cHEsNUTT.
Author of THE Conjure woman En-
tcrtains n Lnrge Audience.

Author of s'The COnjure woman En-
tertuins n Lnrge Audience.
Charles W. Chesnutt, author of The
Conjure Woman" The Wife of His
Youth, the latter to be issued this
month-and other stories of negro life, both
in the South and North read several Sc
Iections from his writings last evening to
a large audience at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. That Mr.. Chestnut
handles the dialect of the North Carolina
darky with rare skill is well known to the
many readers of his books, and last night
it was demonstrated in a manner most en-
tertaining, that he can speak as well as
write dialect
Hot Foot Hannibal" a story from The
Conjure Woman" which is put into the
mouth Of Uncle Julius" was the first Sc
lection read The story brings two quar-
reIing lovers together through the diplom-
acy of Uncle julius, who at an Opportuue
time. relates a 'ha'nt" story.
"Uncle Wellingtons $ Wives" one Of the
tales in Mr. Chesnutts new book, is both
pathetic and humorous. There was not a
dull moment in the two hours spent with
Mr. Chesnutt last evening, and at the con-
clusion Of the programme he received the
hearty applause and individual congratula-
tiCns OF his auditors.
Between the selections read Miss BERTHE
Mason rendered several piano selections.