davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19
EASILY GIVEN.

Il was only sunny smile,
And lite il cost in the giving,
But it scattered the night
Like morning light
And made the day worth living.
Through Ife's dull warp woof IL wove
In shining colors Of light and love,
And the angels smiled as they watched
above.
Yet little it cost in giving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19

The great defect in the organized club
= exclusiveness. Instead OF inviting 20
cheir Intellectual feaSts those whom the
feast would most benefit. and who are
starving for mental food. only those are
invited VINO Will presumably shine most
brilliantly on the club program. or those
who are leaders in social way. Take in
the busy woman. the breadwinner whose
starved life Graves for recreation and en-
EEhtenmeut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19
Rrrea,1 nf Recinrnnitr

Attention is again called 10 the Bureau
Of Reciprocity. Early in the year every
club in the Federation is requested 70 ap-
point committee for the purpose Of select
ing and forwarding 10 the bureau two Of
the best papers read in the club during the
year. The subjects Of these papers. to-
gether with the name Of the writer and the
club 10 which she belongs. are arranged in
a neat little booklet. copy Of which is
furnished each club on application. From
these LETS clubs may select such papers
as they desire. which are forwarded 70
them This means Of interchange Of
thought is finding great favor among clubs
in other states and Kansas clubs are al
ready enjoying is privileges. but should
avail themselves Of the new papers.
Candidias plea for practical physical cul-
ture has brought a lot of disdanful pro-
test on her head. What" say her dis
mayed club sisters. is that all your pro-
gressive ideas. your advanced womanhood
and culture can help you suggest? Must
We give over the study OF art. literature
and philanthropy. and become mere hewers
Of wood and drawers Of water? Two mods
Of coal" Il Is beyond a woman's strength
and beneath her dignity to lift heavy coal.
You are really too bad. Candida, when
YOU counsel refined women 70 become mere
drudges Of the kitchen" Tut, tut. my sis
ters." answers Candida: you overstate
the case. Ny advice was intended for
those women who have not the strength
gor think they have noD 70 sweep their
own rooms. or make their kitchen fires;
who constantly bewan the dearth Of COM
petent help to do It for them. yet who pay
out nice sums to peripatetic teachers Of
physical treatment or culture Women
are faddish-yOu won't deny that. They
are easily enticed by the arguments Of
smooth-tongued stranger who offers them
health and beauty al so much 'poise.' and
who ffes to other fields as soon ar the har-
vest has been gathered. Beneath
woman's dignity and beyond fler strength
Go 10, Some woman has to DO il FOR you.
nv lady since there are few men in our
kitchens The muscle and sinews Of re
fined women must De exercised. as well
as the coarser ones Of men, or they de-
cay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19

This large and conmodious structure
was formally opened 10 the public on the
10th Of November. II Is owned and con-
trolled by two OF Wichita's well known
physicians. and It Is well arranged and
furnished for the treatment OF the sick
and afflicted. Medical and Surgical. Dis
eases Of Women. Diseases Of the Nervous
System. Diseases OF the Brain. Eye. Ear.
Throat. Heart. Liver and Kidneys. De-
formiues Of the Body. Morphine. Cocaine
and Choral Habits, and all diseases that
usually come TO places of this character.
A home for the poor and rich alike. as all
operations and medical treatment are alb
solutely free at this institution. and the
only charge that is made is a small hos
pital fee &c pay the running expenses for
food and nursing. The proprietors will
furnish the very best Of references 20 all
who may contemplate coming. Write
them sor circular with photo OF the build
ing. and address all communications to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19

The committee on travelling LbrarieS
wish TO announce that they nave headQua--
tiers in the Office Of the state s1perin,ead-
enc of public instruction. and the commit
tee or any part Of the force in tha- edu-
Cauonal department VIII Ne glad 10 answer
questions and explain the methods used
IN sending cat these libraries Tie loca-
ton Is on the first floor q the north wing
Of The capitol building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19

The new LIST OF clubs and officers has
been issued by the G. 2. W -. together
with a full list Of state declarations and the
presidents Of each Barring some unfor-
tunate mistakes. some Of which strike the
Kansas Federation. II i a helpful PAM
phlet for reference. Copies q this list may
be obtained by sending ten cents 70 the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. George ".
Kendrick. II. Philadelphia. Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19

Differ from 1895 wheels in quality. style
and price Don't get fooled on your mount
this spring. Take plenty OF time to look
about. but visit US last. We pride our
selves on the number OF our sales, the
list Of bargains and our low prices. We
are always al home 10 lockers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-19

The most expert bicycle mechanic in
the state is in our employ. He has two
assistants and when a wheel rolls into
our shop II is correctly repaired before II
goes out-and we do work in a hurry, TOO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
cHlcKAMAueA PARK ALL RIGHT.
Es-tiov. Woodbury. to Report For the
war Intoxicating Comm ttee on On m rs.

Ex-Gov. L. A. Woodbury. has been given
tho preparation of the report of the war
investigating committee on the camps Of
tho troops Of the United States in the re-
cent war with Spain. The New York Sun
says of tho report:
1T opens with a general history of the
camps and n statement as to their selec-
ton. Mention will be made OF the off,
GERS responsible for the selection of the
different camps. 1t will say that Chlcka-
manga Park was an excellent place for
the encampment OF troops, but that better
judgment could have been exercised in
the placing of the regiments on the
ground. As TO Montauk. the commission
ers are agreed that no better place could
have been selected for the enCampmont Of
tho cOnvaleSccnt and returning soldiers
from Cuba. 1t will be shown conclusivey
by reference to the testimony before the
commission that Secretary Alger was not
pecuniarily interested in te selection of
any camp whatever, and the report that
he was Interested in the camp ut Fernan-
dina. Fla, will I've declared without the
slightest foundation. 1t will be found that
Gen. Miles recommended the camD at
Chickamauga, but the report will not say
that his recommendation was not proper.
On the contrary, Chickdmauga Park as "A
camp site will be praised, and only its
management will receive criticism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
SHORTSLEEVES HAS SKIPPED.
Was the Principal Offender in the Last
Row at the Borctt- House.

The settlement of the recent trouble at
the pool room in the Borette house, which
was commenced in City Court Thursday
afternoon, was completed so far as was
possible in the absence of the principal
offender Friday. The hearing was re-
sumcd in the morning and the case of
Charles Lee for intoXication was complet-
ed, Lee was found guilty and ordered by
the court to pay line of s. and costs. of
$l6I2. Inc other respondent. George
Shortslceves, was then in order but an IN
spection of the faces in the court room
failed to disclose his eyeglass-ornamentC cd
visage. An officer was sent for him but
was unable to locate the young man at
his home it being said that he had not
been there since the previous noon.
ShortslceVVS was in court Thursday and
went away saying that he would return
at O'Clock in the afternoon. He did not
appear ana it was decided TO send for him
to secure bail but later this order was
amended and the matter was left until
Friday morning. The eLe boy furnish
cd bail in the amount of $50 The evidence
in the case in such as to suggest that
Shortsleoves was the man responsible for
a large share Of the trouble and it is quite
probable that the possibility of another
charge than that of intOXication influenced
the young man to leave his native bali-
wick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
AN INGENIOUS CONTINUANCE.
ow Kate Fitzgerald Tried to Conceal
Liquor in "a Flour Barrel.

The search made recently by Sheriff
Reeves at No. 16G South Battery street
was disposed of in City Court Friday
and the testimony of the sheriff as to
where he found the liquor was unusually
interesting. The prohibitory law of this
state has taxed the ingenuity of the keep
ers of liquors in providing places safe
from the detection of the officers of the
law. The hiding place devised at No. l66
was a good one but did not prevent the
finding of the liquor. At the house the
sheriff found two barrels of hour-one al
most empty and the other as nearly full.
A closer look at the full barrel showed the
-four to have been disturbed and not pack
ed solidly down as is usually the case
This fact led to a closer examination and
running his hand along the slaves the
sheriff found one at the bottom Of the
barrel which he pushed in. disclosing q
false bottom in which We're found the
two bottles. The small section of the
barrel stave cut out was hung upon
spring hinges. which kept it in position
until pushed in from outside.
After a hearing Judge Russell ordered
the liquor coniiscated and the costs charE-
ed to Kate Fitzgerald. The respondent
was then fined so and costs of sl30l in
the case which followed for having on
hand. with intent to sell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
IMPORTANT TRANSACTIONS.
Huntington Block Sold to q. w. whiev
a Family and nm Housn to z Gay,

Two of the largest real estate transact
tons in this city for many weeks were
consummed Monday. The first tran
saction involves "a considerable business
interest and the other handsome resi-
dence surrounded by extensive grounds
George w. Whitney, wife and two sons,
Alfred H. Whitney and Samuel II. Whit
ney, purchased from S. Huntington tn,
Huntington block, which forms part of
the Y. NJ. G.. A. building opening at the
corner of Church and College streets Tho
store is now occupied by II. j. Stanley IL
Co. under lease which expires in 1901
The block includes the store upon the
ground floor and the rooms in the other
stories OF the block which are above it.
The second transaction was made IN the
afternoon when f.. +. Shaw sold for II. o.
Wheeler, administrator for the estate Of
Nathan Hill, the residence and extensive
grounds Of the Hill homestead on South
Prospect street to Frederick Gay. Mr.
Gay VIII repair the house and remove
there as soon as possible. The residence
Is surrounded by grounds which have a
frontage of PA feet and depth of 400 feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
TABLET FOR A BOULDER.
Daughters of the Kevolu ton to Mark
HistOric Spots in This Vicinity.

A bronze tablet secured by the DauGh-
teIs of the American Revolution to be
placed upon the boulder in Battery Park
has arrived in this city and mas been
placed in the window of the office of Gen.
T. S. Peck on College street. The tablet
bears the following inscription in raised
letters:
The battery of thirteen guns on this
ground repulsed an attack of three Brit
ish gunboats January b. 1913 1t WAS the
defence of Burlington and of the United
States army here encamped during the
war of 1872 This tablet was erected by
the Green Mountain Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution 1898.
The tablet IS the FIST of several which
are to be erected during tins year by the
Daughters and sons OF the American
Revolution in this vicinity. There are
many points which should be properly
marked, among them the site of the Ira
Allen house and Fort Frederick III W.noo-
ski, the old burial ground of the soldiers
of 1917 the site of the battle Of the Pier
son farm ana the fight at the mouth of
the La Plotte in She'burne. The tablet
will be put N place with ceremonies yet
to be arranged at Il suitable time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
SALE OF JEROME DUMAS ErrEcTs.

The personal effects of the late jerome
Dumas We're sold Thursday afternoon at
public auction in front of the police Of
flee. The sale was authorized by s, NJ.
Flint, the administrator Of the estate, and
e. r. Coon did good work as auctioneer.
The goods We're not many hut it took long
time to sell them, Tho bidding was brisk
and the auction, like all others had its
SprinklinG of fun and it was rot until
fully two hours had been used that the
last ~ ice was bid off, The gold watch,
which was perhaps the most valuable
piece of property was purchased by James
a. Brown for s277N. \ dcer's mead and a
pair of zobo horns went to j. a. Kelley,
an iron folding beo to j. w, Jones and
several pictures TO f.. T., Coor. Some Of
the articles were purchased as mementos
OF the late chief OF police, TO whom they
belonged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
ROYAL &c., ss*nrs
W ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ABScLUrEEY Pure
soy.. sAs,se eogoss CO., ss@ yoas:

.,,e,,.,,,.. ,,,o,o,,,. duo 70 tho fact that
~ ,''''s' 50 ,,tffarart Iiree botwnen Ma
,,i,, ,,i 1,to,ttno,on Tbc ;,nmedinto of
|t . ~, ,a,,,,, soma orrors 10 no ,noda
49, Nv ,'C,,,'t lie, oc L;il.d Aftcr greot
iiim',,ttv 30 otsciaIa Of tha war dcnart-
,,,,,, ,,,,od no rrovio,is casualty lists
i,,,, 80 r,i1,,,.t,a .,r,,io iist which &c no
laval 90 no s,,TetantiolIv rorrert and
,,.,s ,,odo "a &C an ot,icini substituto list
co., ,hn ,,,,r lts,s.
t,ir,, hri,.,do &c, dl,.isio, 10Th po Mat
I, b,irn,.a aosh wound arm eIi,ht. ~
Nihn,t I tirttnr,,ore nesh wound sIiyot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
JANUARY WEATHER.

summary of the local weather record
for January shows a mean temperature
Of 206 degrees, with Il maximum of A on
the fifth and n minimum of IL on the
10th The precipitation Grain and melted
snow) amounted to liz inches. rain, or
snow falling on eight days. The prevail
ing wind was from the south and the
month was made up Of Is clear eight
partly cloudy and ten cloudy days. Tho
mean temperature was degres higher
than the average January temperature for
l6 years while the precipitation was
about thrce-quarters of an inch less than
the average Cor January. The snow fall
amounted to only seven inches being the
smallest for any January in l6 years, The
month began and CLOSED with only two
inches on tho ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

the United States government Is stopped
from proceeding beyond their lines ut
Manila for tho time. BY tho other extreme
it is maintained that the United States
government is free to do just as 1t plcases
in the entire group of Islands ana VIII
therefore proceed at once to complete the
military occupancy of the islands. Per-
haps there is justification for this last
view in the fact that the Filipinos were
Spanish subjects nominally when they
broke the terms of the protocol and there
by released the United States from its OBJ
scrvance. The medium view is that which
is likely to be followed is that Genera
Otis is justified in doing anything that is
necessary to protect his army and all
American and foreign interests in Manila
even though obliged to assume the Of
fensive and to go outside of the old lines
in pursuit of the insurgents who may be
seeking to rc-organlzc and rccoup from
their late defeat with an intention OF at
lacking again of even threatening the
Americans.
Secretary Long said tonight that no
additional orders had been sent to Admir-
al Dewey, and he did not anticipate that
any would be necessary just now. lie had
ben acting on the theory that the PrcSi-
dent desired to follow the most liberal
policy in dealing with the Filiplnos and
there was no reason now to change that
policy.
m, with a supply of ammunition and 9TH
cr NEEDED stores for Dcweys fleet via the
Suez canal, but it is not the intention to
send further naval reinforCcments.
1t was learned upon inquiry at tho war
department that all the American troops
at Manila have an abundant supply of
smokeless powder. The regulars have the
Kraig-J orgsnsen rifle and about 5000 of
the same weapons arc in the lands of the
Volun tCerS. 1t is no secret that the au-
thoritics here were preparing to arrest
Asoncillc just as lie left, but happily they
are not sorry that he got off safely and
thus relieved them from the performance
of n disagreedbl" task The conduct of
tho remaining members of tho Philippine
Junta H. still under close watch and while
the treatment to he accorded thcm has
not beer determined, IT is recognized that
they are in a precarious position legally
and can secure immunity only by the eX-
crciSc Of the greatest discretion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
WHO AM | ~
Vergennes Man Seeking to Establish His
own identity.

The following despatch in fridays
New York World will be of interest to at
least one man in the city Of Nergcnnes:
New Haven, Feb. 2.-"Who am | and
what is my name?" is the information
which man in Nergcnnos. VT. seeks to
obtain from City Clerk Lyon. He writes
as follows:
Il think | was born in New Haven,
Conn. and ! would like to have you send
me my correct age. | don't know who |
am or where I came from. l may be mis-
taken, but have a faint recollection Of
my father, and / think his name was Ed
ward Mulroouey.
Il was put with the sisters in Peekskill,
y. Y, when | was young, and do not re-
member much about myself. l have a sis
ter and brother somewhere in this world.
put have lost them, too. My name, |
think, Is James j. Mulrooney."
MT, Lyon referred the matter to the
registrar of vital statistics, who found
th;st son, Thomas, was born to james
Mulrooney and his wife, Bridget, in ISL
NO further record of the family is given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Edward Lundstrom, shot through hand,
slight: Private james Gleason, flesh
wound. thigh. slight
Killed, 14th infantry-Corporal Guy r.
Soden; Corporal Henry r. Thompson;
Privates Jesse A. Hale, Maurice L. Sc
man, Louis V. Diets, James Harvey
Knight, Charles w. Douglass, Frank II.
lssinghausen, Charles A. Seitz A. Bonner,
Peter NJ. Storment.
Killed, 9Th artilery-Private w. A. Good
man.
Killed, LIST Idaho-Major Edward Col
Vile, Corporal Frank r. Calwerel, Pr-
waite james Frasier.
Killed. LIST Observation-Disclosures j. j. De-
war, Tom Bryan, Joseph Maher
Killed, First Washington-Corpor Geo.
w. McGowan. Privates Ralph W. Sim
monds, e. T. Reichart, Frank Smith
Mathheias. sherman HARDING Edward
Perry, W. II. Hanson, Arno Nickel
Wounded, First Washington-Scrgean
S. T.. Bodklet Corporal James Neary, NJ.
w. Osborger, Privates Dixon A. Everett.
Michael f. Kennedy y. Jerry, Benjamin
Harbour, Herman Stcingen, W. u. Wright
William Sloat, A. l.. Oslern, Richard
Hughes.
Lieut.. James Mitchell. 18th infantry,
died of wounds at 2:o5 D. m Feb. 6.
Private George W. Hall. Co. G, FIRST
Idaho, died of wounds
Col. W. ). Smith, First Tennessee, died
of apoplexy at the head of his command
on the firing line, Feb =
Total, 80 killed and 40 wounded.
AS to change in conditions wrought by
the ratification to-day there is a variance
Of views and Adit-Gen. Corbin and the as
sistant secretary OF the state department
were giving the matter attention to-day
with the idea of being able to send further
Instructions for the future guidance to
General Otis Immediately. The extreme
view on one side is that until the Spanish
government ratihes the treaty it is not
legally in effect Accordingly, therefore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

something over TWO years ago COM
I1enceo 10 nave an extreineiy urea. WORKOUT
1eehng ana kept settlnS worse writes Mrs.
W. D. LINDSEY, OF NnetoPa, Laoette Co.,
rams. Almost everything / ave would sour
on my stomach ana cause diafrhea; and l
hadt such heavy leehng IN my fleht side,
just opposite my stomach that l could not
lie on my lett SIDE. seemed that the
weight III my, rieht sac was tearing some
thing loose whenever / would Try to lie on
my lett SIDE, ana then commenced to have
such terrible pam IN my stomach and right
SIDE. wouiC shit from my stomach to my
SIDE and then back again, and every time the
pam would get harder and 1t would last
hours at a time. Nothlng would ease me IN
TIC least except iaudanuIn, ana would have
TO take two 0, three doses before that would
help: Nobody knows what suffered In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
RHEUMATISM.

No disease that attacks the human body so universal
rheumatism.
Almost everyone liable suffer from it. in some form
or other.
Exhaustion of nerve force is the underlying cause
The immediate is the presence Of certain morbid
material in the blood and tissues
Rheumatism in several forms there is acute
rheumatism, rheumatic fever there is what termed
sub acute rheumatism There is chronic muscular nam
maory deormng rheumatism, and there rheumatic govt
Overwork whatever induces undue exhaustion of
force will aggavate the disease hasten its appear
ance.
The aches that accompany the disease in its incpient
stages often for time attributed other less serious
The for SO deep-seaed trouble never can be an
ignorant preparation that will only dull the pain give
porary relief There thousand and socalled rned
cnes for rheumatism that only effect cure but
unfortunately often the of dscouraging people
who them.
Paines celery compound as little related to these
worthless preparations honest gold coin clumsy
counterfeit.
Paines celery compound is specific for the Of
rheumatism in any of its FORMS
The first "friendy pain"-rendy, because it gives
early notice before serious mischief has occurred should
send you the druggists for bottle of this rem
edy. 1t will your rheumatism. 1t will cleanse in
vgoae and reuvenate the blood that every organ Of the
OOuy
will build up and make you strong Its peculiar ability to
the of blood stimulate the action of the
liver and kidneys has made it the regular prescription of
the best physicians.
Thousands of people have been cured OF rheumatism by
Paines celery compound.
Mrs. II. c. Danolds of Rochester, N. Y, writes
Last had attack of muscular rheu-
matsm At first used good deal of nment but in spite
Of the rheumatism increased them began using Paines
bo++I,
y. recommend Paines celery compound most heartily
an invaluable remedy to all who afflicted
Other people-scores of them in every Of any size
in the country have written similar letters appreciave and
grateful to the proprietors of the wonderful remedy-the
best of all blood purifiers and the discovery
of Dartmouths greatest professor
Whoever has used it has mended it to others
And that is the reason that the demand for Panes GEL
cry compound greater to-day than for any other remedy
in the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
Veterinary Column.

j. +. H.. Cdmb,i6se, lfass.-A sprain such as You
describe is not incurabe. Use Intfie's EH,ir.
Ho,Sraar. EIgig, H. There is only one sure way
to locate a laincncss. Apply 7ntie's Elixir
and it will remain moist on the par, affected
MRS. +, S. T., Richmond, ia II you find case Of
collie that 2HftieS Eiitir will not cure it will en-
title you to the sroo reward offered by Dr. futile.
WTi6Dt s, Da1iS, MD., Alton, N. H.. writes:
" To 7ohoW Hrfdy concern This cer,ilies that
my horse on the twentieth day Of January 1902 ran
away with hitching post and injured her knees so
badly that she was pronounced worthless by several
horse doctors tried various remedies for six weeks
and she grew worse. at length used ZntHe's EHtiy,
and in three weeks from the time commenced to use
/; had her on the road ready for work. The knees
healed so nicely that it is difficult to find the sears