davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), $40 Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
VERTICAL WRITING-J. H. Placer.

VERTICAL WRITING-J. H. Placer
vile, Cal. Vertical writing is fad which
has almost run it's time 1t differs from
back hand in this, that the lines are
straighter. There is no particular ad-
vantage over other styles of handwriting.
There are many who are of the opinion
that it requires more effort to write in
that style than it does to write a clear,
legible, running hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

THE MARINE HOSPITALS-W. H NJ,
Ash Fork, Ariz. The marine hospitals of
the United States are open to sailors of
the merchant marine for medical serv-
ice. Such hospitals are maintained by
tax of 40 cents per month levied on the
seamen of all American vessels payments
by sailors from foreign ships when adj
mitted on the order of the Consuls or
preparation by the Federal Government.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

A TENOR VOICE-H. F. L., Les An
geles, Cal. 'An individual with toler-
ably good tenor voice, VINO IS anxious to
appear on the vaudeville stage" should
consult teacher of vocal music who will
inform him if he is qualified to "go and
sing solos" Those who are artists in that
line are paid according to their value as
drawing cards for the house in which they
appear. Salaries range from $40 to $100
and upward.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
CURTAIN RAIsERs.

The latest play to fail IN London was
s'Milord Sir Smith. 1t was the work Of
no less than four men.
Zellna Rawiston, who has won fame and
fortune on the vaudeville stage, intends
TO desert it for the legitimate
Frederick de Belleville, Mrs. Fiske's
leading man, served in the Belgian army
before adopting the stage as a profession
1t is said that smoking room for la
dies" will be one of the novel features of
the remodeled st. James theater in Lon
don
james K. Hackett has made hit with
his new play. Rupert Of Hentzau, An
thony Hopes sequel to $ The Prisoner Of
zenda 2
The next play from Louis n Parker's
pen will be an Elizabethan comedy, The
Mayhower, the scenes of which are laid
IN Holland
American vaudeville acts are big hit
in Berlin Out Of s1 turns at the Winter
Garden recently Is of these were contrib.
uted by American performers
It is now said that Mr. zangwill's $ drains
atization of Tie Children Of the Ghet-
to will be first produced IN the Broadway
theater, New York, next October.
1t has been given out in Paris that Sillyi
Sanderson, the beautiful American prima
donna and the widow OF Antonio Terry
will likely return to the epesatir stage
William H Crane will produce next
October a rlav 0f carly New York by
Brander Matthews and Bronson Howard
with Peter SUuyvesane as the star charac
ter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Tbe Mental Exe

Thousands upon thousands of persons
handle our silver dollar, but few hap.
pen to observe the lions head which
lies concealed in the representation Of
the familiar head of Liberty. Frequent
~ even careful examination fails te
detect this hidden emblem of British
rule; but, as before, when once found,
it is quite obvious. For similar reasons
it is a great aid in looking for an object
to know what to look for; TO be readily
found. the object, though lost TO sight,
should be to memory clear.
Searching is mental process similar
to the matching of piece of fabric in
texture or color when one has forgot
ten the sample and must rely upon the
remembrance of its appearance. If the
recollection is clear and distinct recog-
milton takes place when the Judgment
decides that what the physical eye sees
corresponds to the image in the mind (
eye; with an indistinct mental image
the recognition becomes doubtful OF
faulty.
For correct and accurate vision it is
necessary to acquire an alert mental eye
that observes all that is effectively Wis
ible, but does not permit the subjective
to add to OF modify what is really pres
ent. Professor Joseph Jastrow in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

THE HORSE REVIEW.

Umahalis, 2:174, pacing, by Chehahs,
is to be out next season as a trotter.
A handsome monument is to be erected
over the graveo Electioneer at Palo Alto,
The PAGER 5. G. A, 2:0e1z, is 50 speedy
that they bar him from all the free for all
ice races at Minneapolis.
Sebra Briggs, who was for 20 years SUI
perintendent of the track at Stockton, Cal,
died recently, aged 70 years.
Bingen, 2:o634, viii make short stud
season in the spring before he is campaign
ed, with view to obtaining faster rec
ord
The PAGER Little George, s:2314, who
has been credited to Morgan Wilkes, Is
now said to be by George B, dam by Sin
Charles.
The fast pacing geIding, Parker s
2:O614, has been purchased by II. Bern
heimer Baltimore, and viii be raced over
the half mile tracks this year.
Mr.. William J. Connors. proprietor Of
the Buffalo Courier, is the ownerof Roetta
soap, 2:l414. and she is one of the crack
sleigh horses in Buffalo this season.
Mr. r H Plant of Georgia made the
first entry for the Louisville Prize, the
new stake to he trotted by 3-year-olds in
1901. The entry is a bay colt, BY Direc-
tum, 2:05s, dam May Day, 2:1S14, ny Alb
dallah Mambrino.
The stallion Philonides, 3:1114. by King
Wilkes, viii be sent by his owner, Edward
Rowland Louisville, to George West OF
Chicago to be trained for 1895. 1t is con
sidered to be certain that he win take a
mark faster than 3.10
1t is said that Mr.. c. J Hamlin viii
try to beat the team record with The Alb
bot. 2:Os, and Battleton 2:09s4. Another
team mentioned as aspiring to the honors
is composed of Elloree, 2:0914, and Ceph-
as, 2:11A Turf, Field and Farm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
THREE QUESTIONS.

Heart, proud heart. what win you do In the
spring If life:
ST will Joy in the Joy of living. the strength
of strife.
viii walk in the pride of youth by the light
of mine eyes,
And my life II prize.
Heart. Gear heart, what will you do if the
hand of love
Is cold and still in the land of death, where it
cannot move
To help you more2 ST shall weep, but forget
my pain
When we meet againi"
Heart, poor heart, one question more-what
would you do
If the heart you loved to another turned, for
getting your
''I should creep away-if he we're happy, for
his dear sake,
And break. - st. Pauls.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Eeed nm Rnngea.

A surplus of feed and fodder should
be- secured for the flock on. the range.
Due provision should be made for shell
ter probable to be needed. Il is better
to be sure of this than sorry for neglect
ing it. No man more than a shepherd
needs to keep his head level. He must
not get too elated by present good for
tune or become depressed by and by at
a possible change. American Sheep
Breeder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

Mr.. s. A. Fackler Editor OF the Micanopy Flal.
Hustler. with his wife and children, suffered
terribly from La Grippe. One Minute Cough
Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It
acted quickly. Thousands OF others use this
remedy as a speciicfor La Grippe and its ex-
haustine after effects. Alfred S Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
NUMBER 27
A FAMOUS GIRLHOOD.
HOW ROSA eoNHEUR DEVELOPED IN
TO A GREAT ARTIST.

Played Truant From school and
Failed as a DressmaIxer's Assistant,
but Worked Early and Late at Her
Eases--Ider Early Successes.
copyright, 1898. by American Press Asso-
eiation.l
Hundreds Of American young women
are studying art in Paris and thousands
of them are working along here at home
hoping that some day they, too, may
have a like training. To each and every
one of them the career Of Rosa Bonheur
is an inspiration and fountain of
hope. She is a living example of what
woman can do in art.
In the summer of 1929 and for several
summers after wild little girl played
about the wood of the Bois de Boulogne
at Paris. The child was extremely ac-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Leftuce Rot.

Professor Selby of Ohio is reported as
saying that, although lettuce rot in
plant houses is fungous disease, it does
not yield to fungicides Too high night
temperature and too much watering
seem to be the principal causes and
avoidance Of these the principal cure
The night temperature should not be
above So
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Drink GraIn.O.

after you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. 1t is not medicine but doctors
or der it. because 1t is healthfl, iRvgersting and
appetizing. Il Is made from pure greins and
has that rich seal brown color and tastes ike the
finest grades OF coffee and costs about u as
much. Children ike it and thrive on ID because
Il is a genuine food drink containing nothing
but nourishment Ask yeur grocer for Grain-0.
the new food drink. IS aud 25c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

TOO mucn stimulating rood causes egs
oyerproduction The result from such
treatment will be poor Matching, weak
chickens and inferior fowls. A good va
riety of sound, nourishing food is much
hetter. ST. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

These are 8Agerone times for the health.
Group, colds and throat troubles lead rapidly fc
Consumption hottie OF One Minute Cough
Cure used at the right time will preserve life,
health and large amount Of money. Pleasant
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

Julia Arthur may close her season car
lier than usual and hurry to Paris in or
der to rehearse More Than a Queen, .
which was written for NJ. Coquelin and
Mile JaneIadina.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

IF 12 months ago any man had arisen
in either house or senate and declared
that we should annex these islands, he
would have been with one accord pro-
nounced non compos mentis and fit
subject for the strait waistcoat, padded
cell and Cruel diet of lunatic asylum.
Now, so astounding has been the change
which has come over the spirit Of our
dream, this preposterous and suicidal
proposition is supported with enthu-
siasm and even intolerance by many
men eminent in public life. distinguish
ed for their splendid talents. strong in
the affections of the people and beloved
by reason of their services to their
country Some Of the widest Of these
propagandista Of d new gospel are men
who hitherto have been rated among
the most conservative Of our statesmen.
Students of human nature and experts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

The Perpetuity of Our institutions
Jeopardized "A Reckless Venture
In which We Have Nothing to
Gain-spirit of the Nation Changed.
From Conservatism TO Reckless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
LINCOLN IN A NEW LIGHT
Rev Robert Mcintyre Gives New
ideas

Last evening at the Auditorium occur
red the regular number assigned on the
seasons course, the matchIess descriptive
lecture '~The Evolution Of Abraham Lin
colns' by the popular student orator Rev.
Robert Mcintyre.
Though the night was cod and the
weather inclement there was a good sized
audience OF regular ticket holders and
those others % WON the wide reputation
OF this platform favorite had come. He
has been styled the word painter OF Amer
tca- and Of a long list Of polished and
finished lectures perhaps none Of them
afford the opportunity 10 show his na-ur-
a. genius as does the one with which he
entertained a Wichita audience last nizht.
The lecture Is an original study Of Lincoln
from facts gathered while Mr.. Mcintyre
was a pastor among the presidents own
relations and friends. and the data there
fore. on which his effort IS based is au-
thenuc and carefully cleaned The lee
ture IS not alone a b;oEra phical sketch
bu- a study in the innate character of the
man, the environments operati-- 10 de-
veiop that character and the times and
conditions in which he lived There - a
freshness and originality ABOUT this Leo
ture shat At once charms and inst-uccs-
BIS mastery manner Of handling q much
nooted study. and the simple. earnest e-o-
quecce with which he em5elished his
thoughts al serve to entertain and upEfr.
Lincoln and his great work ana the sir
ring times in which ne lived all appear in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
MRS. BATES SEEKS A DIVORCE
Has Been Married to Her Husband
Twenty-On Years.

AIRS. Hannah B. Bates, through her at
toruey, has fled a. petition in the district
court asking to be separated legally and
for good from her husband, John E.
Bates, with whom she has lived for TWEEN
ty-one years. They were married at VIM
field. Kan. March ., 1873 There are 10
babies mentioned in the petition. which
fact viii doubtless be q relief 10 Judge
Dale.
Mrs. Bates alleges IN her petition, as =
cause Of this action, that said John E.
Bates has been guilty of gross neglect Of
duty. She says he has good health and
has plenty Of opportunities TO earn money,
but instead he idles his time away and re-
fuses to make any provision for the wants
Of the plaintiff; and he refuses 10 pay
debts contracted for their necessities. She
further AYERS that ne refuses to pay
house rent, refuses TO take care Of plain
tiff, goes of by himself and loafs about
town, and she says that he has become,
and for a long time has been. utterly
worthless; that said lazy and worthless
habits have continued for over four years.
Mrs. Bates further states that she has
been sick, and is now sick. and that while
her husband weu knew these facts ne
compelled her to earn her own living as
we'll as his. She further says that her hus-
band has been guilty Of extreme cruelty,
such as using profane language to her
She says she has been a good true and
faithful wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
RETAIL BUTCHERS ORGANIZE
Local Branch of National Assertion
Elect Officers

The Wichita Retail Butchers Protective
association. No. ?, was organized last
night by John H. Schofeld, national Or
ganizcr for the association. The meeting
was harmonious and enthusiastic through
out, ard the future success Of the asso-
citation seems assured.
officers elected last night for the ensu-
ing year We're as follows:
Presi6ent-W. H. Kelchner..
First Vice President-B. z. Dawson
Second Vice President-C. z. Park
hurst.
Secretary-L. F. Smith.
Treasurer-H. 0. Heller.
geant-at-arms-Chas. Demar.
Trustees-V J. Hunter, E E WhitIock,
John r. Locke.
The following butchers Of the city are
listed as charter members: c. T. Park
hurst. Theodore Paul. Horace II. Howard,
Matt Bohr, James 7 wilson, Z. E. Whit
lock, Chas. Demar. Joseph Stewart. John
r. Locke, B. L. Whiuock, c. A Franken-
field. Y. J. Hunter, Dye Bros, H 0 Hell
Ter 3 F. Dawson, W. II. heichner. E.
Holes, George NJ Iitzenberg, L. F.
Smith. Dan Y. Grimes, Fred HandIey, II.
Schrieve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
CITY I'm BRIEF

B. B. Anawalt spent yesterday here.
F. 5. Kerth OF Enid. 0. T., registered
at the Carey yesterday.
c. r Chandler Of Medicine Lodge was
registered at the Carey yesterday
William r Detch and Miss Pearl Mich
OILS were licensed TO marry yesterday.
Mss Jessie Copeland. who has been
quite sick with Ia grippe, is reported TO De
much better.
John A Van Dever Of Great Bend was
| in the city yesterday on business and
| stopped al the Occidental.
/ C. A victs and J. K Withrom Of Au-
gusta were in the city yesterday and min
gled with those az the Carey.
| NJ D. Burchfeld Of Howard. Kan, reg
( istered at the Occidental yesterday and
transacted some business in the city.
Dr.. D. o. Abrams of Decatur. IL, is in
the city stopping at the Occidental Dr.
Abrams thinks some of investing in Wien
ga.
Rev. Floyd and a party Of friends Will
so 10 Woodward, o. T., 10 attend the
live stock convention which convenes in
that place February 10. Il and Is.
J. S Johnson of the Wichita Produce
company has been lying dangerously Ill
at his home for several days. He was
thought 10 be q little improved yesterday.
Mr. Tim Foley OF Kansas City, travelling
passenger and ticket agent OF the Van
dalia line. Is in the city visiting friends.
Mr. Foley Is infatuated with the beauty
and business push OF Wichita.
Mr. Fred Pomeroy of Wellington and
Miss Cora Moore of st. Louis. Mo. were
married b. Judge Shoemaker in the pro-
bate court parlors yesterday. They took
their wedding dinner at the Occidental.
It is desired 70 MOTH ythe members OF
the Caroline Harrison Circle that Mrs.
Denny was yesterday taken from her
home to the residence Of her daughter,
No "a North Fourth avenue. and is
very Ill.
The city workman were ordered to scrape
and remove the snow from the ice or the
Little river 10 give the children and others
a chance 10 skate. Mayor Ross gives the
park and its usefulness considerable Of his
own personal attention.
Thos. r. Reid. speaker Of the Oklahoma
house Of representatives. who was in the
city yesterday. left last night for Chick
asha, 1. T., where he will be engaged as
one of the attorneys in the case Of the
Jennings boys, who robbed a train last
fall
One of the special features Of the VAL
en-ine party for those who do not enjoy
daf cling viii be a game OF progressive
whist, which VIII be q. complete party in
itself. Especial attention IS being given to
the decorations, while the music and the
supper Will I'LL out an evening that can
not fail Of being both brilliant and enjoy
able.
Miss Rosina Kelsey entertained Il party
Of young friends at her home. 614 South
Market, Wednesday evening. The feat
ures Of the evenings amusement were
games and music Refreshments were
served and a most enjoyable time was
had. Those present were: Misses May and
Cora Hambrick, Edith Bradbury, Alice !
Able, May Ray, and Msssrs. Harry Hunt, !
VIII Bradbury, Cutlery, Verne Dyer and /
Joseph Brady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
FAMILY is DESTITUTE
VIM. Braiser and Family Have Moth
ing TO Eat

There is a sad case OF restitution at
$50 North Fourth which, II seems has es-
capped the attention Of the authorities. In
the front room Of an old abandoned house
William Brasier, his wife and FIVE chill
dren are huddled around little stove.
and yesterday afternoon they did not
know how they would get through the
night. There Is no carpet on the floor and
the windows are stuffed with rags. The
smallest child is sick and Mrs. Brasier is
hardly able TO be up. Mr.. Brasier told a
reporter for the Eagle that he had Dor
rOwed a nickel from a friend yesterday
with which he had purchased two loaves
CT bread. which, he said, was all they had
to eat and the children were hungry. MI
Brasier has a team, but Il, TOO, is almost
starved. He said that he cannot get any
thing 20 do with such a team and that
he had failed 20 get any kind Of work.
He has been q member Of the Salvation
Army, but it seems they have forgotten
him IN his hour Of need. Mrs. Tangney,
Of the Topeka Avenue hotel, heard Of the
family's restitution last night and sent
them over something to eat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
ONE MORE CAUGHT
Jim Murphy the JaiIbreaker
Nabbed in Colorado.
BEATING HIS WAY WEST
Sheriff Will Leave Today For
Trinidad to Bring Him Back.

Deputy Sheriff Syl Duncan received a
telegram yesterday from Trinidad, Col,
stating that jim Murphy, one CT the JAIL
breakers. who escaped from the Sedgwick
county jail with Tackett, had been arrest
| ed in that city. The telegram gave an
accurate description Of Murphy, and the
authorities at the jail here have not the
least doubt but what the right man has
been caught A telegram was sent 10 the
city marshal Of Trinidad ordering him TO
hold the prisoner until Sheriff Simmons
can reach there to identity him.
TIE telegram, which was sent at s:55
yesterday afternoon, from Trinidad. is as
follows:
Trinidad, Col, Feb. 9, 1923.
c. ". Simmons. Wichita, Kan.
Have arrested jim Murphy. ; feet 9; light
brown hair; red face; light gray eyes
clean shaver; weight 1s6; .ong scar on left
cheek; scar on palm left hand: nail OF
middle finger Of right hand of: scar on
left chin; star and H B on right arm
eyebau slightly bruised; slightly bowIeg-
ged, T w HARDIE.
Sheriff Simmons VIII cave today for
Trinidad to claim his prisoner. IF Muir
ply concludes to return without requisi-
ton papers. the sheriff may get him back
here without much delay, but should the
prisoner so desire he can refuse TO return
without requ kition papers, in which event
Mr.. Simmons Will be detained several
days until he can secure from Governor
Stanley requisition papers on Governor
Adams for the prisoner. II is thought.
however, that Murphy viii not attempt to
cause any further trouble, now that he is
again in the hands of the law, and at
considerable extra expense. Murphy is the
only one caught outside OF the state, con-
sequently he Is a little more costly than
either Of the other three.
Murphy is not familiar with the uecuI-
iarities Of the different cities Of the west
or he would never have touched Trinidad.
Smart fugftives avoid It. But Murphy IS
not well veTsed in the criminal code Of
ethics and he rushed in where worse and
older toughs fear to tread. Trinidad is 2
wide open, tough town. It has the rru4
Of having some Of the shrewdest detectives
IN the west. together with SPLENDID svs-
TEN Of police. Every train passing through
Trinidad IS carefully watched. and rnanv
q fugitive has been caught in the railroad
yards there. Mr.. Duncan happened to
think OF this only last Sunday, and he i'm |
mediately mailed postal card description |
to the city marshal of Trinidad. with the
good result above stated. Murphy had |
just about sufficient time to have reached |
Trinidad when the city marshal received 1
the postal card and it is thought he was
nabbed soon after he left the train on /
which he was beating his way in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
SURPRISE TO REV. BLACK
Many Friends Gather at His Home
for Social Tine

The friends and neighbors Of Rev. G. 7.
Black and family Of the South Lawrence
street church arranged and successfully
carried out a complete surprise in the
form of a ponud social The friends as
sembled at the homes OF Mrs Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Furnish az s O'Clock
Wednesday evening and proceeded 10 the
home Of Rev. Black. In response to rap
on the front door, Rev. Black opened ne
door and Standing with lamp in hand
gazed for few seconds on the assembled
crowd and then extended the comfort and
hospitality of his home to all He pro-
ceeded 10 entertain them as only Rev.
Black and family can. After spending
about two hours in social mingling a short
talk was made by J. NJ Furnish and DR..
J. A Smith in behalf ot the assembled
friends. which were kindly responded 10
by Rev. Black. after which the friends de-
parted. wishing the return of many occa-
sions equally pleasant. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs J. A Colvia. Mrs.
Annie GoodaH Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Fur
nish. Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Binuing. Mrs. W.
:. Kinsev. Mrs. p W. Ross. M and
Mrs. NJ B.F razier. NJ. and Mrs F. g
Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. 9. T Black, c
z. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Maurer. DR..
J. \. Smith, Mrs. Thos. Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N Furnish. Mrs Elliott. ard
Misses Lizzie Goodau. Je,a Mudd Bertha
Boss. Geneva Clark. Dora Smith. stella
Furnish. Aura Furnish. Eva Carton
Brady HiIIlard. Birdie BBayne Maud
Lee Gertrude Garrison Davis HiIlar5.
Pauline BuTsen Bessie Bayne. Josie
Tracy. Cora Scharb. Mile Austin. Saule
Ross, and Messrs. " : M-Cutcheon. r.
F. Kenyon. Gilbert Morrison. Water
Slower. Ellis vanDevender. Frank crow.
W E lee. Garfield Black. Fred Hay
nond. Ralph Carton. Ear Furnish. Ernest
Furnish karl E|--sav