davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-10

that they might learn from his words and
be convinced by his acts. His way was not
one OF severity, but of reason and kind
ness; nor did he endeavor to show his love
for man by the glory of His throne or the
wealth of his kingdom. but by his sacrifices
upon Calvary.
Too many people, DR.. Wilson said in
concluding, were satisfied to give only a
seventh of their time to the service of
God while some even content themselves
with giving him only one hour week.
This, he said, will not do; Christ gave
up his life for man. as a sacrifice. and
mans whole life belongs to God.
The times., 1899-04-10
AMBASSADOR WHITES DENIAL
His Reputation of an Interview
Gives General Relief

There is great relief in diplomatic circles
over the denial of Ambassador White of
the interview credited TO him in Berlin.
in which he was made to say that the lin
goes OF Great Britain were trying to create
a breach between the American Govern
ment and Germany over the Samoan trou-
bic. but that the conciliatory tone of Ger
many would serve to defeat the jingo end
There is also reason TO think that the
Ambassador did not give the impression
TO the German Government that anything
like an apology was intended from the
President TO the Kaiser for the action OF
Rear Admiral Kautz
The times., 1899-04-10

be nicely regulated. The committee num-
bers a membership of over four hundred
professional and other men interested
under the chairmanship of Edwin o. Sachs.
and the professional services in conducting
the tests are given gratuitously in turn.
Tests of patented materials and systems
will be conducted at the testing station
at charges covering the actual cost only
The work and publications OF the COM
mittee should form a useful addition to
the scientific knowledge of the art of
building.
The times., 1899-04-10
A Medieval Specimen.
0from the Philadelphia Ledger.

Every community Is afflicted with public official,
who are unfit for the positions they OCCUPY baIt
lew OF them give such conspicuous proof Of in
'4iiacity the ST. Louis police Justice who ruled
that there are times when man may properly
beat his wife with his fist, 80 long as no -
fions lsarnfis done" This magistrate Is one OF
tlse exceptions which proves the rule that man
Kind Is growing better. as, in natural history,
eyolutionists claim 10 prove their theory By the
occasional instances they find Of reversals 10 a
former type. The ST. Louis Justice is reversal
10 the time when the law permitted q man to
beat his wife. provided he used stick thicker
than his thumb
The times., 1899-04-10

The marriage of Miss Esther Pratt Bart
lett, daughter of Mr.. John d. Bartlett. and
Mr.. James King Clarke will take place at
noon Wednesday, April 26, at Epiphany
Church.
The times., 1899-04-10
The Eugene Field Primer.

The Tribune Primer" written by Eugene
Field, while employed on the editorial STAFF Of
the Denver Tribune" (the last copy of the
original edition of Ehich was purchased few
weeks ago for $3.50, has been reprinted at Sc
dada, No. and is being sold in the interest Of
the Field Monument, whie. IT is proposed
10 erect AT Columbia, No. Single copies, 2j
cent?. Apply to J. West Goodwin. Secretary and
Treasurer. Monument Association, Sedalia, 10.
nihis-imo
The times., 1899-04-10
OSTEoPATHY.

Henry F. Patterson. ID. o. Alice n. Paterson.
ID O. Late OF the Faculty Of the American school
OF osieopathy, and 4 7. Still, Inirmary. o,
kirksyiile, No.
Call or write for literature Consultation free.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BLDG.
mass srncs 9o2 ST. n. W.
The times., 1899-04-10

Mrs Dora Tichenor Voorhis. of 1211
Thirteenth Street northwest, will be at
home informally on Wednesdays in April.
She will have with her Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.
Forney, and Mrs. Rogers.
The times., 1899-04-10

Mrs. John S. Ward has announced tn,
engagement of her granddaughter. Mis-
Harriet Ward. to Mr. Chandler Parson!
Anderson. of New Mexico.
The times., 1899-04-10

The post confirmation class of the Wash
ington Hebrew Temple will give dramatic
entertainment at Carroll Institute Hall
Wednesday. April 26.
The times., 1899-04-10
GRAND OPERA.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
From the Metropolitan Opera House. N V
Under the Direction of Mr.. Maurice Grau
Thursday, April Is, "LohengTin' lin German)
Mines. NOrdica and Schumann- Heink. NM Jean
and Ed. de Reszke, Pringle. and Bispham. Com
ductor Schalk.
Friday, April II, ia Traviata'' Gin Italan).
Mines. Sembrch, Roudez, Baueuneister, NM
Saignac, Dufriche. Melx. Prinsle, yanni, Cam
panari Conductor Mancinelli.
Saturday Matinee, April Is. ''Fausl' Tin French)
Mines Emma Eames, Bauermeister. Meisslinger,
NM Saleza. Campanari. Meux, Plancon-
Saturday Evening, April 10, at 7:Sa
''Die WaIkure'' (in German).
Mines Lii Lehman, Schumann- Heink, Man
telli. Pevny, Meisslinger, Roudez, Della. Bauer
meister, Molke Kellogg, and Marie Brema, NM.
Van Dyck. Bispham. and Van Rooy. Conductor
Schalk Seats at Sanders & Stayman's. Prices,
81, s.. 81 and -. ap9-4t
The times., 1899-04-10

Mrs. Alfred Harrington and Miss Elsie
Harrington left yesterday for Old Point
Comfort to spend the remainder OF April
The times., 1899-04-10

Mrs. ]. B. Grant, wife of former Gov
ernor of Colorado. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Mcneil. at the Cochran.
The times., 1899-04-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay
have dinner invitations out for Thursday
evening.
The times., 1899-04-10

The British Ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote will entertain at dinner Lext
Saturday evening.
The times., 1899-04-10

The st. Feiicitas Guild will give their
Easter dance this evening at Rauschers.
The times., 1899-04-10
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Some e; Extra ta...
Good Values
owe1s.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Specials for This Week.

1Sx36 extra quality hemmed
Irish Huck Towels. . fOC
20x40 extra good quality
hemmed Irish Huck Tow
clS. &c
1Sx36 extra quality Hem
stitched German Huck Tow
23x50 Unbleached Turkish
Towels ............tO tOc
Extra heavy quality full
bleached hemmed Turkish
Towels s....12Hc
Full bleached extra good
quality Turkish Towels. -. 1Sc
Full bleached plain white
and colored border hemmed
and fringed Turkish Towels 25c
Linen Dept. 1st floor,
Ith st. annex.
The times., 1899-04-10
The Havana Death Report.
Havana, April 8.

The War Department received the fol-
lowing message from General Brooke yes
terday:
Havana, April 8.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Death report, 9Th and 9Th, Puerto Principe,
Private Tilder Fisher, Troop +, Eighth Cavalry,
typhoid; Private Benjamin G. Dickerson, Company
q, Fifteenth Infantry, malaria; Corporal CLARK
Ewefs, Troop F, Eighth Cavalry, 9TH, typhoid
BROOKE.
The times., 1899-04-10
Special Sale
Nut Brown
Foot Forms.

Nut Brown Foot Form Boots are all
laced shoes. They're worth S5-we
never sold them for always at our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
BOOTH A SCENE OF SPLENDOR
Fine Location and the Most Attrac-
tive Effects for the Fair

The elabora te arrangements Cor the fine
booth of the Dold Packing company will.
when completed, make one of the most
striking effects OF the fair. This spa
cious booth viii occupy the four corners
of South Main street and English street.
and be the very center and heart OF the
entire exhibit. Inside viii be displayed
all the many standard cuts Of meats in
their perfected state as we'll as the sew
eraI specialties for which this house has
long been noted The Dewey brand Of
ham sausage. the "Rathman" brand Of
pressed ham, the Glover Lear grade Of
perfected fine leaf lard: in fact all the
several grades of the best OF abattoir
products will be displayed at this arts
tiCally arranged exhibit. Added 10 this.
there will be extended all through the
dav the most exquisite viands TO the
visiting public gratis. Expert caterers
VIII be in attendance 10 dispense to the
throng hot biscuits. along with the many
meat cuts and prepared s0ecialties. The
work Of erecting and preparing this booth
Is going on now under the special charge
Of Mr.. Tom Mallory. boss carpenter Of
the local house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
GRAFT AND GRAFTERS
Street Fair Brings a Multitude of
Them 10 Wichita.

'Grafters to the right and grafterS TO
the left-grafters, grafters," was an ex-
clamation Of one of the leading merchants
of the city yesterday. Just as soon as
1t was decided that there was TO be a
Street Fair here 1 have been bothered
and tormented with all kinds OF people
with all kinds Of schemes-programs, Off
cial papers, weekly special editions, book
lets, pamphlets folders and I can't tell
now what, but people from Kansas City
and Omaha are here trying to graft. I
don't know why we should be held up in
any such a way. Because I am quite a
liberal advertiser in the daily papers of
Wichita, and. by the way, it is in my opin-
ion, one which I have learned by ex-
perience, the only medium for city mer-
chants to reach the people and get actual
results and 7 have long since quit all
this outside advertising foolishness and
put all my appropria ton for advertising
in the two dailies. There are a lot Of
schemes-schools, colleges. churches. soci-
cites of many and all sorts constantly
working the merchants for advertise
ments. I turn them all down and give my
contributions to all these commendable
things in cash and am free 70 make my
own selection as to the best advertising
mediums. But as rule I notice that the
largest merchants names in the city are
seldom seen in these fake arrangements
fake I call them, because the most of
them are, and even some of them so 50
far as to threaten a boycott of this iusti-
tuition or that one II not given an al.
That is all bosh, however. I have proven
10 a certainty that the daily paper is the
only real medium for advertisers. I could
not do business without them, in fact. I
don't think I would try. Really. l don't
know what I would DO # I could not
reach the people every morning with
something new in a bargain or something
that they want. There is no legitimate
reason why Wichita merchants should be
called upon to contribute TO these non
sensical propositions; throw away good
money and set no return. They had far
better use the only good medium that ex-
lists. and which I consider hrst-class, and
in doing so they not only get value re-
ceived for their money. but they assist in
making this melium stronger constantly,
thereby helping each other in 8 business
like and legitimate way. But ! have
talked too long already. There viii stin
be grafters, and there will still be people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
BOUGHT AT WRONG END
MissOurian Buys Scent WatermeI-
on 20 Take to Pratt County.

Mr.. Simon Rose of Stanberry, Mo,
stopped in the city all day yesterday on
his way to visit relatives in Pratt coun-
~. He was particularly attracted by the
fine watermelons on sale here. and their
surprising cheapness. He bought q nickel
melon to take out with him. and about
train time when he went carrying it to
the train he was the subject for a great
laugh by the spectators. The melon was
all he could carry from the depot to the
train. The funny part of it is that he
paid a nickel for the melon in Wichita
and when he gets to Pratt county he will
find that he could have bought two for a
nickel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
FAMILY OF CYCLISTS
Park Massey's Children are Adopts on
Wheels.

Assistant Chief Massey is getting a
good supply of bicycles at his house. A
few days ago two of his sons took home
new bicycles, and when their younger
sisters wanted to learn to ride the boys
objected, for fear the little girls would
break the wheels. Mr.. Massey is so big
and kind hearted that after the boys left
on their wheels he told Mrs. Massey that
he would just fool the boys. and he went
up town and purchased wheels for the
little girls. Then the boys wanted to
borrow the wheels to take their girls out
riding but We're promptly and tantingly
refused. In this way they got even. One
of the little girls learned to ride her wheel
in ten minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS
Dr.. J. c. Williams Re-arrested
on That Money Order Deal.
CHARGES ENLIGHTENMENT
Accu Sed of Using 500 of
Mrs. MOnroe'S Cash,
CHARGES ENLIGHTENMENT

DR.. ]. c. Williams, who got into so
much trouble last December over a post
office money order which belonged to
Hattie Monroe, was re-arrested yesterday
afternoon on state warrant, charging
him with embezzlement. Marshal Schad
found DR.. Williams on North Main street
and took him to the county Jail. His
bond was fixed at 500, which he said he
would be able to give today if he could
get word to his family, who live in the
country.
The information filed against williams
by the state is to the effect that he has
wilfully and maliciously embezzled the
proceeds of United States money order
for 800 while he was acting as agent and
bailee Of Hattie NJ. Monroe in this city
last December. The order was issued
from the Wichita postofice and made
payable TO Hattie NJ. Monroe at Kansas
City, No, she having gone there from
Wichita to reside It seems that she had
sold some property here and come into
possession Of some money. 1t is said that
DR.. Williams persuaded her that the SAT
est way to transport the money to Kan
sas City would be to first go there and
leave a money order with him subject to
her command and he would send it to
her there. She did so, purchasing the
money order here. The original order
was then given TO DR.. Williams, it is
- said, TO send to her when she should need
the money. Instead Of sending it to her
t. Crs+
and taking another woman to represent
the payee, they went TO the postoffice and
endorsed the original and the duplicate
order and secured the 800. The Monroe
woman claims that she has never been
able to get the money from Williams,
although she has repeatedly demanded
the same Williams was arrested by the
Federal uthorities, but it was impossible
to find the woman who, it is alleged,
went with him to cash the money order,
and so the case was dropped. The Fed
eral authorities insisted al the time how
ever, that it was properly a state case
instead Of a federal case but Mr.. ami
don, being Williams attorney, it is said,
could not very well represent the state
against his own client, and so the case
was dropped and Dr. Williams soon af-
forwards left the city He returned a
few days ago very naughty over his vic
tory over his alleged enemies here. AS
soon as he was located in the city pro-
ceedings were begun on the charge of
embezzlement, and it is said a very
strong case can be made against the doc
tor along this line.
DR.. Williams is said to be very
shrewd colored man. He said last night
that he had no fear but that he would
be able to clear himself Of this charge
as easily as he did the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
SHOW WINDOW SCENE
Herman 4 Hess set the Pace for
street Fair Exhibits.

Herman & Hess. with the enterprise
characteristic Of this popular clothing
store. set their big front show window
ablaze last night with the most artistic
and brilliant arrangement imaginable.
No city or mercantile house in America
can boast anything to surpass the brill
liant beauty of the hat window. showing
a lowered Tyre in front Of big mirror,
the glitter OF bright light softened away
by the rich and quiet color Of moss roses,
carnations and crysanthemums. In the
copper case in front a harp covered with
flowers swept up out Of a bed Of violets
and reached into the beauty o. perspec-
ton that drifted from the east window.
a street fair and booth scene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
APPLES AND PEARS
Ed BloOd's Team Ran Away Scatter
ing Fruit Everywhere.

A team belonging to Edward Blood
became frightened at paper blowing in
the street in front Of Tapp's store yes
terday and ran away The wagon was
loaded with fruits, including lot of ap-
pies and pears which Mr.. Blood had
brought in from the farm to market. He
left the team standing loose in front of
Tapp Bros. & Hanshaw's store, and there
was no possible chance to stop them
after they began to run. They ran up
Main street and turned west on Third
street, scattering apples and pears every
where along the route, which the boys
picked up eagerly. The team was not
stopped until they had gotten almost out
OF town, but nothing serious resulted
from the snirited runaway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
Meets Next Monday at 229 North
Topeka

Assembly ChautauQua Circle will meet
Monday. October IS. with Miss Allen. -
North Topeka avenue. az 80 ?. n Pre-
gram;
Roll cal.
Lesson. The Expansion Q; the Ameri-
can People Nr Evans-
Reading. Description O July Column. -
Miss Vincent.
Lesson. a Reading Journey Through
France" Miss Rauca-
TAX. THE Bsst.le." Miss Alien
lesson strength and Weakness o: 50
cialisua." Mr. Vincent
Book review. Man il TIE Iron Mask"
Miss Hellar
Current Events M Piatt-
IssSer. Miss Hsllar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
GRAIN-O BRINGS RELIEF

70 re ccges drtrks-. C114s drinking =
4 ha5st thai = universally .z1szlEs1 ~ ard
slrnass as universally .atG-l11e- Have
vou ;rssd Gra.E-O2 X Is A1mast 4ke
coYee ST. the Effects are u.s. 1as oE2s-
SITE coffee upssts ere sEQDacE- re.rz
Ire slxescon effects s6= 1szrt a14 3z-
t--ns The wfo.s nervous stem tsss31-0
toaes ID tie stomach. AIS & gesEs9a arc
stranxr h~-s the nerves Tne-e $ E.at14-g
ost -guTssAnnsnt & Gyasn-O- II cas- -
sthe-W.ss. = za3 - 80 Szckzse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
NO MORE DRIVING
Through Main or Market street Oc'
eupied by street Fair

Architect Dumont. who is in charge OF
the street fair work Will order the
thoroughfares occupied by the booths
closed to all traffic today. and no driving
will De allowed through Main or Market
street from today on until after the fair
The rest Of the week viii be taken up
with dne decorative work, and the work
men cannot he bothered with vehicles
and the dust arising therefrom. The
street viii be cleaned and all trash viii
be removed in time for the opening next
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
SPECIAL TRAINS NJ. 0. P.
VIII be Run Here Next Week From
kieua and GeneSeo.

Colonel BleCkley announces that the
Missouri Pacific viii run special trains
IN here Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day Of next week from kIoWa and inter
veUiDs points and from Geneseo and
points this side. These trains VII leave
Kiowa and Geaeseo AZ $50 a. n. ard ar
rive here at 11:S0. Returning they Will
leave here at 1857 . m. giving visitors
twelve hours in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
CHANGE OF FIVE YEARS
Mr.. Kelley Tells How stevens County
Ha- Pro- pc red.

County Attorney kelley y Stevens
county. VINO Is attending the aeetlas of
ODD Fellows here. says t1at s-eveaz
coUnty and al rhat part of Kansas has
prosperss more taza any other part q
the United States Ia TIE as; few years
People who we're aided by re c7uzty aTe
years ago now have cattle a11 szs24
ranches and are making molev.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
LULlNG is CHAIRMAN
or the street Railway Committee az
the Council

Mayor Ross has made c H Luiing
chairman % the street railway committee
OF the city council Whue Chief Cu0bon
was a member OF the council he was
chairman of this committee HIS sue
cessor IS Mr.. 9. L Davidson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
WEST SIDE WEDDING
Miss Hays Married to Mr.. snOde of
Garden City.

Mr.. Geo. snode Of Garden City. and
Mss Bessie NJ. Hayes were married yes
terday CTuesday) at ,. m. at the home
OF the brides parents. Rev. and Mrs. ".
J. Martindale. 1874 West Maple street
Rev MariudaIe oflciated. After the
ceremony a delicious dinner was served
There were thirty guests present who al
extended their best wishes fer the hap
pineSs OF the couple. who left a. $50 ?.
n. for Garden City. their future home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11

program last evening consisted Of an
organ voluntary by Mrs. S. 5. Noble.
vocal duett by Miss Montez Dunbar and
Mr. E. c Marshall.
Dr.. c. B. Wilcox delivered a lecture
The Man and the Ape; Are They Re
latA32',
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
Jacket IN PENTENTlARY
Goes From Oklahoma for burglary
for One Year Term

SheriT simmons has received word
from the warden Of the peu.tentisry thai
Tackett is there for q one-ysar term FOR
burglary Tackett was sent I'd from
some place II Oklahoma, 5ut tas exact
place was not stated II the war8ea's te5e-
gan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
H6odJ S0l1qb0aM
SazazslE g e ::'I::l17s,D

who viii contribute to their support, get
no returns and then condemn all kinds
Of advertising mediums. I pay my adver-
Using bill with greater pleasure than any
bill I pay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
he aahia 1ai1u gaole adetesau orine @etober 1893
"Pride Goeth
Before a FALL

Some proud people think
they haze strong constta-
tfons. and rfdfcale the idea
of disease. Sach people
neglect their health, let the
blood ran do1Un, and their
stomach, kidneys and lfUer
become deranged. Don t
be foolish about your Health. Use Hoods
Sarsaparala and you qvM preVent the fall
and saUe your pride.
Bladder Troubles = "HooTs Sar-
saparlia has done me SO much good for
my stomach and bladder troubles that /
epant to recommend It heartily to Others.
lam IN better health than / haze been for
the past % years." Req. E. l. 5Nonroe,
Dublin. Virginia.
Impure Bood-I Was troubled
4o4h pd1pIes, resulting from impure Blood.
Since taking -four bottles of Hoods Sar-
sapardLa, the pa1ples haze disappeared
and am zUen." W. II. 6Naans,
SteuberUille, O.
RECONNAISSANCE had rheumatism
three or -four years. Could not dress or
undress. Hoods SarsaparaIa did me
good and am no7D able TO DO ar my
qDork." Fannie L. Derricotte, Athens, Ga.
floods SGld4baaM
azaas lESl :sI15t1D
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirritating and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11
AUTUMNAL FESTIVAL
DIR. wilcox Lectured on the Nan and
the Ap%

The Autumn Festival at the Methodist
church IS oe.ug fairy wen at-sadsd- TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-11

and our sales in them So
far this season over double
what they have previously
been.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-05
LANDS YET UNTAKEN
The Government Owns An Area in
New Mexico As Large As
Pennsylvania.
WAITING FOR IRRIGATION
Storage Reservoirs Would Enable Much Of
It to Be Used-Timber Lands Com
prise Portion and Much
Is Useless.

Few people have an adequate idea of
the immense area of land in this terri
tory which is still unappropriated. Ac-
cording to the last annual report of the
surveyor general there is 56,S77, ,S35
acres of public land in New Mexico
remaining. This is almost 10000
square miles or about the area of New
York and Pennsylvania combined, which
two states support population of over
10000, 900. Divided into l60 acre tracts
there would be sufficient land for $780,
900 families or million people. Tn,
fortunately most of this land is arid at
present, but the day will come when
much of it will be reclaimed. At pres
ent there is 100000 acres of land or
25 900 l60-acre farms not classed arid.
This land is mostly good distance
from large towns and villages, as the
land around larger settlements is taken
up first by settlement; 46,000,000 acres
is classed as desert and grazing lands,
and 9,994.3S5 acres as woodlands and
forests. A considerable part Of the land
is very mountainous and not adapted to
farming, but is good for pasturage. The
land is further subdivided into arid,
broken, grazing, mountainous, rolling
prairie, timber and agricultural areas.
In Santa Fe county alone there are about
500, 900 acres of public land. The area
of such lands in other counties is as fol-
1owS.