davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

Ding avenue, near park. 500 o. A.
Boyle. rooms 1 and 2. Biting block.
LOST.
IOST-A $40 gold-piece. solder on one
side formerly a cuh button. VIII We
& so reward. 401 s. Main SILK
IOST-A small. black pocket5ook, con-
tanning so. Return to l5l5 S. Ida. Re
ward. S-Stx
IOsT-An emerald set, weighing about
one carat 20 ring. Finder lave at
this Office. Reward S-stx
IOsT-Ladles' black six cape. with
Eagle. 4-@1
LosT-Thursaay, 1eth. pair EoIa Eve
glasses. Return 20 room /. 10 y NJ ain
street, and receive reward. 8-EtK
MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~~~O~ND~-0~N~~~-~~~-
We WANT 10 loan 100000 upon kan
Whine, Wichita, Kan ss-f
40 RFWARD-watch my cement gang
and claim this reward ~ you can catch
them dumping a bucket OF cement or
sand that Is not stroke measure Of the
game size bucket J. J. Hughes. the
sidewalk man Ls-tf
STORAGE Terms reasonable; brick
wareroon. e.ean and dry; household
goods and pisnos specially. O. u.
Barnes, 80 Z. Douglas Aye1ua:
Iu
PTOw SHARES sHARPENED a. the
Pump Factory and Machine shopa
Waltsrscheid Bros, Ia q II " star.
.oo-o-o,s saEEJEEs coLgy 2S,------,,-o
PERSONAL
~O~-~~--c-~-~.~-o-~S~- ~-~--~N~~---0~~~
PERsoNAL-Xsrry! oltest u0ataiy
MATRIMONIAL paper published ? cents,
wealthy patrons Mr. zn4 Mrs. DRAKE.
10 +. Washington 81. Ca-cagas H.
PERSONAL---VERY. ~ science over diz-
ease Cancer hsfTinG genera Sracti-
toners skin y5EiSs readily % cur scten-
4iac methods No knife. PLASTER o.
pain Mason Medical Co. - IS. Forty-
secoad 81. New York Dl-su1-l4t
wANTED-To correspond Win RI -
mifcis aged lady. Chrtatias pTefsrrss
Address =. .. oox 81 Wfc-iis. kan.
sz-Esa- fri-ssn-sIx
PERSONALS have foaaa positive euFs
for drunkenness Caa es x1vsn sscrsfly
VII Ea2nlF tel yqu NAat = = l4a :
send nonsy. ZrE Ma Hawkfns. Lex
Bc1 X Il, II. Grand Rz2.ds. Aich
1z-t-Fzgs-a1s
STOLEN.
FOR EXCHANGE
----~-~)~~~~S~---~ ~-~-~-~-------~-~-~---~-~-
FINANCIAL
( sS5egae 70 LOAN c. .hoice. improved
WBcfftz praPsrsT ard Es1x Ntek e9Elty
fzrr.a- A.c5cT Treat Co 90 =. Lafa
2-Egz- zet-sr1-sf
& rIEG ECIAT~-fs - 20 70 az g szrs-s =
/ seurne-a E&Eaas AZ c1frsGt fAfea zzs
ear serrzA 80 20 - sHs1 - cote
( Rscssta a-erersy. Eg-+ssg z = eseisr,
CT es9Et ao1Hs Ssi-SlzE fae1s 81
EEE1-gs6-srl-ts
l = ~ sc 70 LoAS 81 Ezaass znS Gz-
taho-aa ssTzAE WsaEs & Ufrzs
Wtra5aa- kan ST
4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
LOST.

~-~O~1N--~-~~0--~--~--~
IOST-A $40 gold-piece. solder on one
side. formerly a cuff button. VIII We
& 80 reward 40f 8. Main. sS-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

FOR SALE
$50 well improved farms and ranches
in this and adtoininEs counties; small
payment down, long time IN balance.
A small ranch of $40 acres, for Loo.
Another of go acres, for s., 80.
Good Groom house, cellar. barn. chicken
house, fine fruit. corner, 80 feet
front; will rent for u Per cent Of
price asked. 1890.
Good 4-room house and closets. shade.
well located, West Side, 37iz feet front,
sk0O
Good, modern, s-room residence. bath,
, furnace, shade. barn, walks, 20 feet
front, north, at a bargain.
Two good lots. Park Place avenue.
one good lot, North Main. cheap.
TANNER & SEWELL, 143 y. Main.
SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

FOR SALE-las4 s Lawrence. 4-roon
cottage. 50 feet, cement walks. shade.
Price, 5000 .
feet Price 500. This is good mar
gain.
Want an offer on the northwest cor
ner Of Douglas and Hydro ulic avenue,
one cottage OF 5 rooms and house OF
: rooms and 1e0xi40 feet, gcoG shade,
and on the best street car line.
217 Pattie avenue. 4-room cottage, 30
feet $50.
Six-room cottage on Martinson avenue,
80 feet and barn. $3.50.
Ffve-room cottage. % feet east front,
In second block on North 81. fTanels
avenue Price $3.50 The ground Is
worth The price asked.
Also choice residences in all parts OF
the city, by REESE & u.
Phone IL. IL East FIRST -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

STORAGE - Terms reasonable, brick
wareroon. e.ean and dry; housshoid
goods and pianos a specially. O. d
barnes, 80 4. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

WANTED-Ffv chambermaids; 10 din
ingroom girls, SIS to $50 a month; 8
laundry women for hotels, 81 to IS a
week; s women cooks. Come right to
the office and learn just the kind of
place you are going TO- and save time.
Kenworthy, Employment Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

MALE HELP WANTED-Capabl gen.
tleman or lady to manage branch office
to be established in this city. $1,000
yearly salary. State experience; give
reference; small investment required.
Excellent opportunity for right party.
Manager. Wholesale Dept, SOP Star
Bldg, Chicago S-5-sun-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Position in store, by 16-year-
old boy. Position Eagle once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

FOR SAI.E-Nice house, gas. city water,
cellar and good barn. Gail OF 3 Main.
S0-sun-StS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Any lady
can easily make s1S to SIS weekly by
representing US in her locality, and as
the position is both pleasant and prof
liable the year round, ! viii gladly
send full particulars TO all. Even your
spare time is valuable and If you really
want to make money, address, with &c
stamp, Mrs Mary e. Wheeler, 81 Wash
ington ST., Chicago Illinois. S-5-su-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
RI1s1Ntss REPRESENTATIVES..

WANTED-Partner, with 5000 or $1,000
in well-paying and established bust
ness. Want to increase the business
Reference required Address Invest
ment" Eagle office. So-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

PTlOW SHARES sHARPESED a. the
Pump Factory and Machine Ehopa
Waltsrscheid Bros., 12s q II y. ster.
str
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

WANTED-Young men that are out Of
employment to know they can make
good money selling aluminium card
cases: easy seller Agents in and out
of city wanted. Call or write for par
ticulars. ". D. Peckham, 513 \. Main
Street, Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

rISGS CIAf--f.1slg 30 70 loaa g fzrs-s T.
s1afns-z E2sazs ~ cGfrsaf Fatss szs
ezsg terrzA San - sesu - rtsscT
Hscs5ta a-ersr6y. Eg-4ssG z aEseisr
CT csaFt Ee1Es Ssi.sizE- Fao1s a.
k-Esn-gsz-srg-ts
4 ~ sc 70 LoAS "a Eaaass znz Ok
tsko-as fsyzar Ws1Ee & Wfuzs
Wtcat1a- EAD- ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

WANTED-Six news agents TO take
runs over Kansas and from Kansas TO
California Il only takes SO to make
your deposit and pay expenses, which
is returned when you quit the road;
and there never was the time to make
money there is this fall; all trains
loaded. Send in your application imme
diately. kenworthy, Employment
Agent. 65-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

WANTED-A good mess cook, with ref
erences, for Seger Colony School. Jonn
II. Seger, Superintendent, Colony: Ok
lahoma. co-ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

wANTED-We want 20 PACK and store
your Household goods. or We WI stole
any and all kinds q goods TIE best
storaSe rooms IL Tire city. > feet By -
feet. : stories high. win elevator pr1vt-
leESs> Lowest Tztss- Singer s Do11elL
2s-SG1-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

WANTED-I5st of al lots contracted b
city for cement walks that hsve given
out and need replacing. Leave fSs
WITH Jao. J. Hughes. ~ IS " Doug-ss-
Give street. number Of lots and house
number. Liz
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

hi Wedding of Miss Flower.
Puzzle. The answers are the names Of
flowers and ferns.
l. What was her nationality and appear
ance?
.. What was his disposition and name?
! 8. What did %envious people say he wanted
to do?
4. What was his country. and what did
he do when he proposed?
5. What did her mother say she would
do?
6. To whom did she refer him?
Z. How many attended the ceremony?
S. Who we're the bridesmaids?
.. Who We're gToomsmen and Ushers?
10. What did the bride wear on her head?
II. What did the bridegroom wear the
last time before the wedding?
y. What did they throw after the car
riage?
IL. What did they see at the menagerie?
"A. When summoned to the war, what
were his parting words?
i, What did he carry with him
lG. What struck him, and where was he
hit?
II. What did she have during his alb
sence?
IS. What flower tells what happened when
she saw him returning?
10. With what did she salute him?
20. Who was shocked at the performance?
s25 for best answer; SO for second; s.
for third and 50 for fourth. The best"
are the ones which answer the questions
neatest and cleanest and most INTELLIGENT
ly with the names of flowers or ferns.
Open TO those who send so cents for six
months or 81 for a years subscription to
What to Eat. Two trials for 81. Other
prizes for same puzzle. See February num-
Der. 10 cents. What To Eat, Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
Il have long thought
it my duty to write
you a few lines to let
you know what DR..

Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me,
writes Mrs. Euphcinia FalconeT, Of Trent,
Muskegon Co, Mich, Il am twenty seven
years old; have beev married ten years. l am
the mother Of four children. My first two
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
.hoat Volcanoes.

There is the evident question as % the
relation Of volcanoes TO the heated interior
a. the earth. This is still much debated,
but opinion is inclinin3 TO the conclusion
that volcanoes are really superficial in
origin: tina; they have their source IN the
outer lCn miles or so OF tho crust. and
not, "a was believed at the beginning Of the
century. in tho central region. The fact that
they are limited while active 10 the floor
OF he oceans and greater seas and TO the
lands within a few hundred miles OF the
seashores, indicates that they are not Of
very deep-seated origin, The most remarka-
BILE explspsuon Is that they are sgs 70 the
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

two mouths ! was under the care of our doctor,
but was getting weaker all the time until enc
day ! sent and got three bottles Of Favo!ie
Prescription and one bottle OF Pellets lin
proved 50 fast, l continued to take your medi-
cine until baby was born, and he Is healthy and
all right. He is four years Old Ny baby girl is
two years old, My health has been good ever
since. | now weigh ItS pounds aad when ] be
gin to feel badly ! take 'Favoritc Prescription
which always helps me. always tell my neigh
hoTs what helps me and q good many have taken
your Favoriie Prescription with rood resul;s.'
The "Favorite Prescription " has cured
more women than all other medicines fol-
women combined. II is the only prcpara-
ton of its sort devised by a regularly grad
uated physician-a skilled and experienced
specialist in the diseases OF women.
Other medicines are sometimes sold ON
the plea that they are Just as good as the
'FsvoTite Prescription 80 Don't believe IL.
Don't be imposed upon Countcrfeits are
never as good rs the genuine.
Over aSo,ooo women have endorsed Ia
vori,e Prescriptions. They say there IS
nothing Just as good and they know.
Would YOU rather have the say.so Of one
dealer who makes an extra profit on the
substitute, than the PROBABLE words of
$50. 600 women whose only object in recon
meuding the 'Favorite Prescription - is
theiI desire 10 help their suffering sistersi
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
Lest unsoINca.

Indianapolis Press: A loving woman once
sent her Detrothei a cake OF ier own making,
he being at that time in The baldhead row OF
The firing line.
In course OF time she received a letter.
Il have noJ eaten your gift" she read, Il
am wearing il over my heart"
With The introspectiyeness Of woman she
At once began to wonder whether he wore II
for sentiment or protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

effect arising from the laying down Of
strata in ws:e-.
Such deposits act as a blanket. serving to
hold in the rocks the heat tta. is contiuu-
ally seeking TO escape into the cold outer
space OF the heavens. The result Is that II
twenty miles OF beds are laid down on any
part OF the earth taud We know Of like
thickuesses having been formed) the lower
layers and the crystalline rocks on which
they lie may come to have a temperature OF
1000 degrees Fahrenheit or more. IN this
state Of heat he water. which Us bull. into
the rocks as they are laid down. will tend to
explode. II a crack. such as a fault in the
everything rocks, gives a chance OF escape,
what We term a volcano, i. e.. an outbreak
Of very hot steam driving out molten rock.
will be formed.
The problem Of the earth's interior is
among the most difficult that science has to
face. Unless the physicists invent for us
some application Of the "Rontgen ray APP
p]agatus, so that We may be able to examine
the internal conditions Of the sphere as we
may the lesser bodies it bears. it will ever
remain a field for speculation. Yet it is
easily seen that the inquircrs Of our time
have managed to apply criticism to their
views in a way unknown to their prede-
cessors; so shat, while very much remains
to be proved, their opinions have been so
limited by criticism and so adjusted by
]criteria that they evidently leave us rela-
lively near the truth. In fact, the modern
system of inquiry makes the intellect of
man an apparatus for sending light through
dark places. 1t has not yet Illuminated the
earth's interior. but it has revealed to US
more than was learned in all the earlier
centuries. y. S. SHALER.
Prof. Nathaniel S~outhgate Shaler occupies
the chair of geology at Harvard university
and is therefore as thoroughly competent
as any living authority to discuss the prob
able makeup of the inner earth. Prof.
Shaler is a Kentuckian by birth and was
the director of the Kentucky geological sur
vey in 1880, inclusive, d~evoting part of
every year TO the work, and since 1854 has
been the g~eologist in charge Of the Atlantic
division of the United States geological
survey. Thus it will be seen that his
knowledge of the group of sciences men
call geology" is practical as we'll as theoret-
ical.
Prof. Shaler has written extensively both
on his favorite subject and general topics.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

sOlll. IL Is true lDal the neat VI tNt htpsIS
would tend to keep 1t from attaining solid
ity; but we may well believe that inc load
would be even more effective in bringing i;
into that state. II seems likely, in a word,
that the effect Of that internal pressure, due
to the weight of the everything matter, in in
ducing what We term s%olidity, is greater
than the effect OF the heat in bringing mat
ter into the fluid condition.
We may bring the points above noted into
a clear view II we consider what We would
find II We would critically examine the cubic
foot OF matter which lies in the very center
Of the earth. 1t is pretty certain that We
should ilud il hotter than anything has been
on the surface for some hundred million
years: hotter tAan anything VIC see, except
II may be the surface OF the sun and other
fixed stars.
We would doubtless find that the atoms
or molecules of the mass were driven nearer
togethOr than the like units OF surface
materials, and that it was more rigid than
glass, yet, under the strains such as have
feXed and tangled the rocks in mountain
FOLDS, this Bit Of the central earth would
move readily, as all tho deep parts evidently
10 under like strains.
II we could complete this imaginary
observation by bringing the central hi, OF
the plane. 10 the surface, keeping it, during
the 1000 miles OF journey, in unchangci
conditions OF heat and pressure Until II
VAS in the air, and then suddenly release
its bonds, II would explode after the m.E1Cr
cf fired gunpowder,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

w. s. Philpot, Albany. Ga, says: DE
Wits Little Early Risers did me more
good than any pills l ever took" The IA
nous little pills for constipation, bilious
ness and liver ami bowel troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

naDlcS sui
born, and | suf'
fered everything
but death My
friends all.
thought could
never recover.
was reduced 70
100 poun d ;
h en- i a 5
three months
along for my
third child. l
was taken with
hemouhage OF
hoodinR and
came near hay
ing miscarriage
from fc m c
weakness. For
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
GATHERING VITAL STATISTICS.
Uniform Death Certificate Adopted
by Nearly. All Cities.

The Division Of Vital Statistics of the
Census Bureau has nearly completed its
work of securing the adoption Of a uni
form death certificate by all cities OF the
United States. Correspondence has been
had by the chief statistician. William a.
King. with the officers in charge Of NOR
tally registration in the States employing
such a system and in the cities having
population of 5000 or more at the last
Census which also collect and register
death returns. Complete and accurate in
formation OF the different methods in vogue
has been obtained. and it was found that
there was much unnecessary and Obiec-
tionable variation. considered from the
Census point of view, in the forms Of off,
cial returns.
Having no power to compel cooperative
action, and hampered by want OF time in
which to carry out the whole project,
nevertheless the Census Office undertook
to secure the modification or application
of the death certificates SO as to have
them include the items necessary to OBJ
tain census data. A model return form
was prepared and submitted with explana-
tory correspondence to each registration
Office or officer controlling the preparation
of the State or local forms.
The result has been more important and
gratifying than even the Census Office
expected, as not only the items in the
specimen form have been very generally
adopted. but the registration officers have
abolished many practically obsolete local
variations in their certificates and the
latter have been made to conform to one
standard more nearly than ever before.
A number of cities, such as Philadelphia
and Baltimore. have not yet complied with
the suggestions Of the Census Bureau in
this respect.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
PORTO RIcAN TARIFF SUIT.
Action to Recover $J,374.6S Paid OF
Imports to Island.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20-A suit has been
begun in the United States Circuit Court
which involves the constitutionality of the
amended customs tariff and regulations for
ports in Porto Rico. which was promul
gated by the President in February. 1899.
providing for the collection of duties upon
imports into the island. The suit is
brought by Dooley, Smith G Co.. exporters
and general merchants, Of this city. against
the United States, and is for a judgment
Of s5,374.6S, the amount Of certain duties
which they paid under protest on ship
ments to Porto Rico.
Henry W. Dooley. a member Of the firm,
went to San Juan and established an
agency there early in 1899. Goods were
shipped to him as the agent of the firm,
and duties were required to be paid upon
them. The suit is brought on the ground
that since the signing o, the protocol. on
August u, 1898. the island has been I'M
der the sovereignty of the United States
The plaintiffs allege that the imposition
and collection Of such duties are In viola
tcn Of the Treaty of Peace between the
United States and Spain. Their lawyers
are John G. Carlisle. William S Choate,
Joseph I.arocque, ir., and Henry NJ Ward.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
The Young Nam. Peril.
(From the Baltimore SUM-

Niom tHe sun
There is not trust in the country anywhere
whose managers not praying and paying fol
Mr.. McKinley's reelection. And if he is re.
elected they will demand and collect the worth
of their money. second term OF MeKinleyism
will be worse than the first; more shameless
carnival OF corruption, favoritsm, and privilege;
a more unblushing prostitution Of all the powers
of the Government, executive and legislative, to
promote the schemes of the syndicates for whom
Republican tariffs made, for whom Republican
subsidy bills are framed, TO whom valuable con-
cessions and franchises in Cuba, the Philippines,
and the other Islands granted. The trusts
will have all the legislative favors they want;
the tariff will be tinkered at their dic.a,ion anG
commercial greed, as the dominating influence at
both ends Of Pennsylvania Avenue, will control
alike our foreign relations and our home Gov
eminent. One after another the avenues of indie
pendent ambition and effort will be closed to
our young men, and twenty years hence the en-
trance to every kind of business will be inscribed:
No admittance except as a dependent Of the
trust -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
The Anslo-German Alliance,

As, since Mr.. McKinley's precipitate
bounce into the arms of Russia in the mat
ter Of the proposition to cut and scuttle
out Of China, the United States has been
generally ignored by the allied powers in
Chinese affairs, it is not surprising that
the news OF an Anglo-German alliance in
the Far East should have struck the
Hanna Mckinley Administration like a
bombshell. Mr.. James Gordon Benefits
appeals to Mr.. Mckinley to take Russia
by the hand and, ignoring the inconse-
Quential massacre of five thousand Chinese
non-combatants at Blagovestchensk by
Russian soldiers. lead her into the ways Of
peace and piety, and. incidentally, to pro-
mote big Muscovite loan in Wall Street,
will now cease to be interesting.
Great Britain and Germany have gone
into partnership for purposes which on
the face of things appear to be equita-
Bile and admirable. Their alliance has for
Its objective the preservation of the treaty
and commercial rights of all nations-the
open door," In fact. The agreement also
provides in guarded but significant Lam
guage for joint action against any State
which should violate its principles and un-
dertake to seize Monaghan territory. 1t
is the first sensible movement toward a
settlement Of the Chinese question that
has come to our attention. 1t is both wise
and feasible. The union of the strongest
naval with the strongest military power in
the world for just common purpose will
make the alliance invincibie. especially as
We have no doubt that Japan will promptly
and gladly accede to its terms and add her
force to the combination.
What the United States may do or re-
frain from doing in the premises is an un-
important consideration. When the Ad-
ministration broke the concord of the pow
ers by agreeing to retreat from Pekin and
from China without notice to the allies. or
any request for their views on the subject,
this country ceased to be factor in the
equation.