davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

and the finding of the board having been
approved by the president. itxbecomes my
duty to inform you that accordingly your
name b stricken from the rolls OF the
navy"
It was an outrage however. which
couldnot be tolerated in this country. and
the government ordered another board,
which restored the Hebrew officer to his
rank. In 1855 he was finally again given
command or a squadron cruising IN the
Mediterranean, and when he died in 1862
ne was buried with full naval honors,
which was q fitting triumph for the man
after life Of persecution on account Of
race and religion. Commodore Levy was
intensely patriotic to the end. When Of
Tered fine berth in the Brazilian navy
by the emperor, he answered, notwith-
standing his bitter experience. that he
would prefer to be cabin boy lthan to
serve under another flag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured dyspepsia
because its ingedients are such that 1t
can't help doing so. 1.-The public can rely
upon 1t as a master remedy for all dis
orders arising from imperfect digestion"
james NJ. Thomas, Ii. D., in American
Journal OF Health. N. Y. Gus Saur, ga
East Douglas. Geo. Van Werden, 81!
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
STOPPED THE BACK-ACHE.

A. r. Bass. Morgantown, Ind. writes:
I was afflicted with Kidney disease and
had to get up quite often during the
night. and suffered severe pains in Kid
neys and with Backache. I used Foley's
Kidney Cure After taking three bottles
I am entirely cured. Hooking Drug Co.,
G.J Gehring and Wells Miller, druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

irritating -stinzR. bites scTa;@ae1.
~ tras AID cuts Egoths5 ard hsal~s D
Dew ltt's Hs1si salve-a SIRE sn1 "a,
application Tor tortured fesb- B~sa"~ -
eouase-f.4ss- Uua ssgr. - EaFs . ara.
Ceo. Van werdsn. - SoTth Na-n s;Fezi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

The healing prnps-.ies % Banner Saiss
are trziy rusrvesoss. 7, = a th1rOaga
antiseptic and heals ali WSsn1s. GIFTS
ard Burns wfthsu; leaving a scar HO.S-
ing Drug Co. G GEARING and Wells Nil-
ie-. 6ru-gssts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
PILES CURED

II sufferers will use Banner Salve ac-
cording to directions a positive cure will
result in worst cases. Guaranteed. 25c
Hooking Drug Co.. G. Gehring and Wells
Miller, druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

o~nes formerly by Plangsr Grant o. Gil
Lex. ssil Eaen ds-tng S~yterns'eT - h.a-'-
80 CITY. sS- ne o~nffi q esesEo-7- ar
20 Seposs; ire prooe~ts % 'hs sac - f-a'-
r,o-4z. L>saysnE0r-s a55 Topeka 5s1kf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

svsnrg. X ~ Asx 1-Ths Ase-i-
eau sssa-ass Nartssesa, s.A9tass HsgsssE.
Hhara szileg ffZ a-rs nFsls - ArE
.. ~ sSs FF@ae.s<s. Ass ~ 49, EIzs.-
- - $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

Al weak places in your system effectu-
ally closed against disease by Dewitt's
Little Early Risers. They cleanse the
bowels. promptly cure chronic constipa-
ton, regulate the liver, and fill you with
new life and vigor. Small. pleasant. sure;
never grippe. Gus saur. 52i East Douglas
Geo. Van Werden. S2S North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Those who contemplate decorating car
riages or bicycles 70 the Street Fair parade
are requested to see o. A Boyle today al
Room /, Biting block.
There will be a teachers and kinder
gardeners training class organized at
Miss Shuts schoolroom. 2l4 North Law
renee. avenue at 3 o'clock today.
Special communication of Sunfower
lodge No. Sc this Saturday evening. Sept
?. at s o'clock. Work in Second degree.
Visitors welcome. F. KIRKPATRICK.
Rev. W. H. Rose, acting president of
the s. W. Kansas College. will preach
at the EmDOria avenue NJ E. church,
Sunday at IL a. m. Sunday school 9;45
a. m, EpwOrth League. Z p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

czns.u. O,sso. Asx sl,-Tns rr@ss'e-it
ts.say Esh xrs AfcEinssT. ~ sis-ef snd
See. ervse % We< LaEn rssne1eTJ,
where Rs vsss.Sd ~ srzrss q sfs fz=liy.
eSsus1zs 4s3 uszA sSSeEA SAsJ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
eiIIrft C.trle ie BE- ~.

EmRog4a- Kan. SePt- L-Tss sissrse&
cszr1 has ordered that Lee wlssz ssa
A Z. 1E0--1son. receivers e 1eS eA:tss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by tho Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois, Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1881
WARRANTY DEEDS
Anon E. Gross to r. L. Turner lots
90 and 81 Walnut st Neiderlander
oul '.'....'-s --.. --.........---..--... 81
Herbert a WOgOon 10 VIM W. Dent
lots Is and 2S Underwood ave, Tn
derwocd add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Hyman Joseph TO Mamie X Brown
Jacks reserve in Richards add. q
w. c. Edwards TO w H. Dwight lot
Z blk Mt Hope. ................... aC
ADMINISTRATORS DEED
VIM. NJ. Glass Adam to J. w. Har-
rison hf ne or sec 3. IS sw also
strip rod wide aand / 20 feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman return
ed yesterday after an extended visit In.
Ftndlay. Ohio. and New YORK. and Boston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

Hamilton Clark, ~ Chauncey. Ga. saws
he suffered with itching piles twenty
years before trying Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, two boxes OF which completely
cured him. Beware of worthless and dan
gerous counterfeits. Gus Saur. 5s4 East
Douglas. Geo Van Werden, IS North
Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

The report Of Police Judge Mitchell to
Mayor Ross for August shows a total
collection Of ta.sl7. The report of acting
Chief Massey shows an expense in the
police department OF Si.eS57 leaving a
net revenue OF S1.3s5ss for the month.
There were Isl arrests made against lsl
last month.
Evening star., 1899-07-29

dox-was the conversion of a small island
in Santiago bay into a hospital for the
treatment of contagious fevers. Buildings
completely equipped with medical facilities
We're erected and everything provided for
the very visitation now occurring in the
city.
Shortly after the hospital was in readi-
ness so many cases were sent there that
attention was attracted to 1t. One Ameri-
can connected with the post office went &c
the palace in alarm one day. General Wood
smiled grimly when the man stated his er-
rand.
yellow fever?" he exclaimed. Non
sensei The reports say pernicious malaria,
and L guess the doctor knows what he Is
talking about
But" he added, gravely. you must re-
member that pernicious malaria is not to
be fooled with. 1t has been known to re-
suit fatally. Better keep yourself in good
condition, leave rum alone and stay indoors
at MIGHT"
Deaths From .sPerniciOus Malaria"
Each day the one paper then being pub
lished in Santiago recorded the death of
from two to ten citizens or soldiers from
pernicious malaria. These reports excited
little or no comment. There a familiar
ring to the word malaria a least to the
Americans. and if they wondered at all it
was that 'chills and fever could carry off
so many.
One day the man in charge of the Merritt
Evening star., 1899-07-29

age as the greatest factor in the contrac-
tlon OF yellow fever he said in explaining
ms pian Heating the blood with bad
WHISKY IS simply creating hot bed for the
propagation of the germs A man cannot
drink and face the fever unscathed.''
IL is this rule that General Wood g now
enforcing so strictly in Santiago His ac-
tlon IN closing the saloons and summarilv
arrestlng any American found under the in
fiuence of liquor is simply part of his
caTe1uily arranged plan of campaign
against Yellow Jack
Ihe idea of dividing the various resi
ments on duty in and about the CITY into
small bodies of from one to three COM
panies each and keeping them moving
from camp to camp is considered absolutely
necessary from sanitary point of view
1t also affords occupation and diversion to
the men, which is extremely essential To
their well being under such circumstances.
Strict Quarantine.
The maintenance of rigid quarantine In
the city, the third item in Gen. Woods plan
is. of course, followed wherever contagious
diseases are to be combated In Santiago
the task is comparatively simple, There are
only two railways, that running to San
Luis, twenty miles inland, and the ore rail-
way owned by an American mining com
pany. Both are easily controlled, and it is
within Gen. Woods power to seize them if
necessary.
The arrival and departure of vessels from
the port, OF course, rests entikely with
MORO Castle at the entrance. If our hostile
fleet could not enter without permissjon
certainly no fever ship could
of wagon roads and paths there are not
Evening star., 1899-07-29

points of view-from the military because
he is in his heart and soul a military off,
Ger, and from the sanitary because his
chosen profession is that of medicine.
General Wood recognized that the sani-
tary question was by far the most impor-
tant. He realized that an enemy more po-
tent, more insidious and more deadly than
Spaniard or native lurked in the filth-be-
grimed and unspeakably foul thoroughfares
and byWays of Santiago
'.lt is yellow fever we must fight, Han
na,'' he said to his aid as the two took
their first ride through the city. 1--WE have
and death struggle. He is there in that
heap of refuse, and in that adobe shanty
over there and here beneath our feet We
must fight him with brooms and shovels
with soap and water, and with new rules
that will turn this town upside down"
Prevented a Panic
One of the first precautions taken by the
nervy, cool-headed American was to de.ry
the fact that yellow fever existed in Santi-
ago. Experience with human nature told
him that the widespread publication of the
fact would serve no good cause, but that it
would possibly create panic, cause de-
moralization and practically put a check
upon his plans for redeeming the CITY from
its centuries of filth. Good work cannot he
expected from men who feel that they are
walking cheek by jowl with Yellow Jack.
And there are authentic cases of men who
have been frightened into disease through
fear of it.. General Woods concealment of
the facts in question was approved by the
authorities in Washington
His second precaution-seeminglya a para
Evening star., 1899-07-29
Teeth Made of Paper

From the New York Press -.
Paper teeth are the latest thing in dem
tistry. For years some substance has been
sought for which could replace the compost
ton commonly employed for making teeth,
and fortune awaited the man who was
lucky enough to hit upon the right ma
terial- Although paper has some disadvan-
tages, they are small compared to its many
qualifications, and paper teeth are likely to
be used exclusively, at least until a more
perfect material is found
Up to this time china has been used AL
most entirely, but 1t presents so many dis
advantages that dentists always have been
on the lookout for some other substance
which could replace II. Not only does china
not resist the action of saliva and turns
black, but china affects the nerves of the
Jaws. People who wear false teeth often
complain of sub-orbital neuralgia and this
Is put down by many dentists as being
caused by the heat or cold acting on the
china or porcelain. Porcelain or mineral
composition also is liable to chip or break
and for these reasons has never been satis-
factory.
The paper teeth are made of papier-
mache, which is submitted to a tremendous
pressure until they are as hard as required.
Ihelr peculiar composition renders them
cheap, and the price of a set of teeth will
go down considerably owing to the new in
Vention. The color of the papier-mache can
also be made 20 vary, which is an important
point, as no two sets of teeth are identical
in color, some teeth having a strong yell
lowish cast, while others are blush white
In order, therefore, to obtain the right tint
the coioring matter has only to be intro
duced into the mixture before the tooth is
cast in order TO match the other teeth
exactly. 1t is in this particular that china
teeth often fail to appear natural, their
color differing from the other teeth in the
mouth and showing that the tooth is arti-
fetal.
Evening star., 1899-07-29
Light From the Human Body.

from the Electrical Age.
1 have discovered the very interesting
fact that the human body emits rays which
act on a sensitive Photographic plate.
There is distinct difference in the prop
erty of these rays and that OF light. They
pass through certain Opaque substances.
while to others they impart their vfbra-
tions, and these substances in this condi-
ton then act on the Photographic plate.
Before giving description of my expert
ments l will mention that IL seems that not
all persons emit rays OF the same chem
ical energy. Some persons whom / tried
produced strong while others only O.
faint, impression on the film, and others
even none at all. But 1t may be that, had
l tried these same persons the next day,
the result would have been an entirely Diff
ferent one, because l made the observation
on myself that at different times there was
much difference in the chemical energy of
the rays emitted by my fingers. What
causes these differences 1 do not know,
but these rays being produced by the func-
uons of our organic system, il is not i'm
probable that these differences occur in
connection with the regularity and irregu-
larity of these functions. However, my
experience in this direction is too limited
to justify the expression of a positive,
opinion.
Evening star., 1899-07-29

bakers dozen. and these approaches could
easily be guarded by one company of SOL
ulers. 1t viii be seen from the foregoing
lnat Gen. wood found no trouble In COM
pietey stopping all travel within a few
hours after his recent return TO Santiago
from the United States
The peculiar condition of affairs in fact.
IN Santiago, would make IL possible 10 con-
troll even interminal travel There ere no
street railways, only a score or so OF public
carriages. and the construction of the cftv
Is such that few well-placed troops could
cohllne the inhabitants to their houses.
Method of Treatment.
1t has been remarked that the percentage
OF casualties in the medical department in
santiago has so far been excessive This
can be only explained by the fact that all
the victims had been exposed for some
tiine 10 the enervating tropical climate,
thus rendering them more susceptible 10 the
disease ~ s
The question of adequate medical attend
dhce IN case OF an epidemic visiting San
Taso was early considered by General
wood. 1t is his intention IL necessary to
call upon the native doctors There are a
number in the province who have had prac-
ucal and extended experience in the treat
llenI na1l Oh yellow fever, and their services
can be secured without trouble
Ihe course of treatment followed by them
is on the general lines adopted in all tropical
countries. The patient is Immediately given
PNiSNs NheHs dlleT D6lnG placed IN
bed, is dosed literally with quantities of an
INFUSION made from orange leaves
Ihis generally produces profusive per-
spfatlon whlch Is the result desired. After
the third day. IL the subject survives thar
crltlcar period, a tonic having special bear
ing on the stomach is administered Food
except small quantity of weak beef tea
Is taDooed 1t was the custom several years
ago to use quinine in excessive quantities
but that method OF treatment has been
abandoned
IN preparing for a summer season Of vel.
low fever in Santiago the possible yalus ~
using immune troops was taken into care
Iul consideration. A decision in the Mega
i've was reached, the immunity of soldiers
previously exposed to contagious fevers be-
ing Very much open to doubt The gov
ernments experience with immune regf-
ments during the Spansh-American war
was such that IT is safe to say they will
never again form a part of the defensive
FORCES OF the United States. at least from
the immune" standpoint H. II. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1899-07-29
NOrway's Skating Soldiers,
From the London Mail.

rUln tne i4DNuOn Mail.
The Norwegian army has lately organ
lied highly-trained corps of skaters. The
men are armed with repeating rifles They
wear specially constructed skate evolved
after numerous experiments with various
types. The heel is so shaped as to enable
the men to turn with great rapidity AS a
matter of fact, they perform the fright
about in much quicker time than infantry.
spinning round as though on pivot at the
word of command
The corps can be maneuvered with rap
idity equal to that of the best trained cav
airy, and at recent review-on one of the
fjords-their evolutions astonished the mill
tary representatives of other nations VINO
were invited to witness the. display.
For patrol and scout duty they are ex-
pected TO be OF the greatest use, as the ice
season in Norway Is of considerable dura
ton.
The men are the pick Of skating catton.
and they are commanded by an ex-cham-
pion. They are capable of travelling eighty
miles day on the ice, fully equipped.
Evening star., 1899-07-29
Narrow. Irregular Streets of Santiago.

& Chapman wrecking operations on the
Spanish warships strolled into the office of
the company's agent, Julian Cendoya.
Il aLl not feeling very WE'LL" he said,
DULY. Il guess it must be the heat
Before Cendoya could reply his visitor
lurched heavily against a desk. The next
moment he was prone on the floor. The
agent knew from certain symptoms just
what was the matter, and he hastily sum
moned a native doctor living in the neigh
torhood. An hour later the stricken man
was resting in a boarding house back Of
the cathedral Then the doctor. according
to the rules, made his report at the palace
1T is perniciOus malaria, senor' he said
to Gen. Wood. The patient has all the
early symptoms of a severe case. There is
intense pain in the back and shoulders,
temperature of 105, structure in the throat
and black vomit-"
Have that man removed to the island
within an hour or l will put you in the
cabildo," interrupted Gen. Wood. sternly.
And remember-it is malaria, do you un-
derStand?'
When the man left the hospital conva-
lescent several weeks later he carried
certificate wrung from the surgeon bearing
the significant words, Discharged cured of
yellow fever"
Anticipated the Epidemic.
In October General Wood drew up an
elaborate plan to be followed when the an
ticipated return of the fever in epidemic
form occurred. 1t was now that his train
ing as a physician proved invaluable.
He understood the disease in all its
phases, and he knew just what precautions
were rational and efficient. There were
three principal points outlined. These
were first, the immediate breaking up of
the various regiments into small squads
and their being kept constantly on the
move from camp to camp outside of the
city; second, the absolute maintenance of
sobriety among all Americans; third, he
establishment of rigid quarantine
i look upon rum or any alcoholic bever-
Evening star., 1899-07-29
Too Much Name.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Look out!' he cried, for the advancing
vehicle vas almost upon his friend Look
out! Here comes an au-aut, an auter-au-
to, an automo-automobile- hang II
I've said it at last, but, of course, it's too
late" and he picked the bleeding form of
his companion from the street as he watch
ed the machine bowl over policeman and
crash to pieces in front Of street car
Good thing for the DOCTORS" he said.
unless you've got dictionary with you. !"
Evening star., 1899-07-29

The NJ. D.-"Now, remember what I saw
Avoid excitement. A sudden shock to Won
may prove fatal"
"Be kind enough ter remember that whom
you make out your bill."-Life,
Evening star., 1899-07-29
On a Level.


Willy Observation-Disclosures cook saws we
will all be equal in heaven"
Mrs. Outertown-''That is So Willy Shn
will be no better there than we wiu,''
Evening star., 1899-07-29
An Ample sufncfcncy.

From Pick.
Clerk-''Will one hammock be enough.
mtss?"
Miss summerfirt-"UnleS this should
break down.
Evening star., 1899-07-29
Mutual joy.

From the Chicago News.
Stubb-"Did their marriage end happily"
Penn-"Oh. yes: they managed to get to
Dakota while the divorce law was stul
valid"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06
SHE PREFERRED DEATH FIRST
Before She Would Make Fright
Of Herself with Life Pfexerver.

She was very plump woman. There
are people who say they would like to be
just as plump, but the woman herself is al.
ways thinking of ways and means by which
her appearance of diameter and circumfer-
ence may be reduced, and anything that will
apparently increase she regards with dis
like. that is little short of adherence. But
if there is one thing that she dislikes more
than her comfortable plumpness, it is the
water. So, when one day, on steamer in
fog, there was a collision, she was even
more unhappy than most people are under
such circumstances, though it was related
afterward that she behaved with great cool.
ness. There was fortunately no more seri.
GUS result from the collision than several
hours delay, but no one was quite sure in
that time what the next minute would bring
forth. The husband of the woman with the
comfortable plumpness, like the good hus.
band that he was, Immediately after the &C.
cident found life preservers, and in mat.
ter of fact way started to assist his wife to
put one on. But she recoiled with such hor-
ror that for moment he was not sure but
the shock had deprived her of her senses.
Put on one of those things!" she almost
shrieked. Never! Just look at that fat
woman over there with one of them on.
She looks perfect sight"
And she didn't put the life preserver on,
and it was her good fortune that she had
no reason to regret tn. Y. Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06
! RE3fsR|A|[15}E FiBh,
SSE;k||lIjSjESS'g4
A BREAST OF VEAL.
This Article Tells Exactly How It
Should BE Prepared aud How
to stun and Roast 1t.

In the spring, when lamb and veal
are in season, they are not only The
cheapest but the most wholesome of
flesh food. Heavy beef and mutton,
which are in prime condition for food
in cold weather, when they can be hung
until they are tender, begin to pail
upon the appetite in spring. A lighter
and more easily digested meat is de-
manded. Veal comes first into season
to meet this demand, and young lamb a
little later. The acid vegetables, fruits
and sauces for meats which are so ap-
petizing at this season are demanded
when these easily digested young
meats are served. Thusth convention
al diet of the spring months, and the
one which is the easiest to procure, may
be readily proved to be the most whole
some for the season.
The breast of veal is the cheapest por-
ton of the animal. The large proper
ton of the bones are in semihardened
state, when they can be softened by
cooking. The hard bones of the breast