davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

AfFeFN EerE = rsL
No F-z-fFafs szs = .xfaaa Szs-i
sezx@r f1zy sEcfrt @U1esFf - !
20. E-5srasf 49, kzTszas 49,
r9sErSassst en fTeIssFsas. T1sFa~f
ezy. s4ssrsxs5 .....--.----.s- -;
fSsra~f wet
Nc fix xEssa ass Pss>T yas-4
ssrfsr Sssf.y sEesr. ssrss0 sm :
No sT7-F ar-ss 49, Pfazt So
ec--sssfie-. fzs~zzT. We'd
sesSar I'D Frsesys. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

5isss ' srS sas tss sif1so ? 80 om'ss PA
Nc. "a eco ~ r4o6ari5n-l
daily escess sarssTI- ~ an sssoan
south ard West
Nc. i--Fort Wcrfh Dai-i
vestsa sEDrsss tsaiiy1 go pm sss pa
NJ. 1--OksShszna. Ferf
Worfh sex 0r.esas
ard Paeiae cssst d.
~ .....,.......--...e....i &c PM go pn
No z-ck1shesaa. Farf.
E7fth D1Hss sd
ssw orlssns snprsas s.s AZ TO an
NJ. t-Ft Wefts foaa-t
fcr CaiFsa-aa arf asuI
AEtosss srsrass sarTf IS IA 80 a.
No Ti--Ar-s-f rr.ef sftlrs
tsa,lg eHessl ss-sats sslgp - 90 n
Esssnt sfse asc sfsfr rez.r e4Fs -
trains ar6 - mar = is-s 8 a. ssfs 9 "a
y csitA 20 Latsars an8 Kansas CO
vfthsUt ehznEs 40 essFsfs gn 81
= Fhs tfa51s 81 F1rt worth. E91ssra. ss7
Auts.s1 Al EaN nF.ssEs Tfckesf 81 ;
are bszE1zs easFkss - a. raafa r1sa-
east E9gfs 2EG ~es- EsssHssap fsrkes
sd = ~ z ru5sTn Eeaff - 1Hef
rztes FaaserFsr Ft&sfeT corner Tasziss
sns MAJ assnsss - egasne -
= DEAf<F = = A. r. r
r ~ TEo1fFzcS. A . 2 a
Tr-<Fs Eas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Leave-EasI Bound:
Train No 10-"Kansas and Me-
braska Limited, for Fl Scott
and s.. Louis. Is pL
Louis Express ......,.:..........l0 1000 p
Leave for South and West.
Train No. 5-For Clearwatsrf
Conway Springs. Anthony. XII
owa. Kingman. Norwich, OIL
ford Belle Plain and Winfield. J rs a.
Train No. 451-For Conway
Springs. Anthony and Kloaa... $50 p
Leave fof North and West.
Train No. S-"kanSas and Mel
braska Limited" for Hu,chtn-
son. Pueblo. Colorado springsl
Tain 80, SFor Nj. Hope and - p
Hutchinson and Geneseq. -. us a j
ries passengers between Wich-l
tia and Geneseo. ....- .-..........i s.55 4
Arrive from the East.
Train No. 9-"Kansas and Me-
braska Limited" from Forsi
Scott and s.; Louis -. -. les p1
and s.. Louis. 49, $50 !,
Arrive from South ard west
Train No. e-From KioEa. An
M; and A. points. 49,. $40 D.
and Conway SPRINGS. :. LII: IS a
Arrive from Norsh and West
Train No. 1o-From Denver. Coli
craco Springs, Pueblo and
Hutchinson .=......:::-............i 11:Io a.
Train No. 4s0--From Hutch tnsonf
and M. Hope daily except
Sunday ....--.--....-.. $40 D.
Tran No From Genesso and
Hutchinson ...-..............-...i go 1
Fnr tnrther iDfJrmaftou cali on Or
d. ess City Ticket Ofice. Missouri pacif
Rallway IL n Main St wichita. Kan.
e z. RLEcKLEY. = e A
Corner Wichita and second gts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23
ECEIPTs AND SHIPMENTS

on the Produce Exchange, today the
market closed as follows:
Butter-FIrm: creamery, Lsl11S1ze' dairy.
IsI@GI7c.
Chsese-S,ow; S1z1&4c.
Egg-S1eady; fresh. Ilc-
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys. 60
sc chickens Sf99c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

CHoCTAw. OKLAHOMA AID Gf-Lr.
Choctaw. Oklahoma ard Cuff Railroad
Company. Chocts'v and Memphis Rail-
road COMPANY. Condensed Time Tabie.
In effect August I. Issss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

The bond market became cul ard r.
regular again today. Total sales. par
value. S1.E86ao United States refun1iag
rs. zheu issued. declined I. TIE 50 ard
old IS and the 60 and lew as y n the
ID rr.ce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

ROCK Tsi.ASD 4 PACIFIC
EAE.TAT.
Tlr1e Tate E9seITs EzT -. ~
Trs1ns ArrsVs Lave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

-cs Eza ~ erczs Is power IA c<r "A
- - Ss< a. he ca Is xs5rzcss lax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
Is because so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apople1y
are often the result
Of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed TO advance the
kidney-po is o d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets
Open High. Low. / Close.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 23.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23
PROVISION MARKET

Provisions sold off TO 10 cents yester-
day. The market opened easy and closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23
Western League,

Lawrence. kan. May @-Kansas Uni
verS.ty beat Nebraska University. At
baseball today by score % &c !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

%srt1 a1 East
~ s-E&r@zs CttT -
caro- an1 r. Leu =
s!z 80 tsziF} ..s.~.s.-
NJ 80 W
DsrFar SD Pz@e 6
casNs leaGgs 1890.
30. t-EzrHsx City. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-23

25p.m
i0:0p.ul
7:5a
s:0p.m
5Dpm
l5
assam
i:@pm
g0am
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Actresses Paint Their Faces
But They are Frequently Handsomer OF the
Stage Than in Play

at is mistaken idea that actresses
are as general rule handsomer on
the stage than off," writes Franklin
Fyles, of "The Theatre and Its
People" in the March Ladies' Home
/0nrRaL ",'he reverse is as likely to
be true. Nevertheless, all theatrical
faces have to be painted. 1t may be
assumed safely that none of the COM
p'exion is genuine. An exceptionally
clear and plnF skin may require no
falslty. A dark one may chance to
suit the character to be assumed. But
these exceptions to the rule are rare.
The glare of artificial light would
make most faces ghastly white OF un
pleasantly sallow if bright hues were
not laid on. The art of coloring
pretty visage just enough, and not
OVERRIDING ii, is one which all actresses
should learn. Many 90 not, and so
we see beauty dishgured instead of
enhanced. Others are very expert.
There are two distinct processes. One
makes use of colored powders applied
dry. The other mixes the same pow
ders with grease, making a substance
called grease paint
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Genteel Tramps in Our Churches.

The famous author of "The Bonnie
Brier-B Bush" has discovered that the
modern church is infested with "gen-
,eel tramps," and he is going to make
them the subject of All article in the
April Ladies' H3me /onraaL 1t may
be said in advance that "Ian Ma
claren's" tramps are not what we know
in everyday parlance as "hoboes,"
but seemingly most estimable persons
who are attentive to their churchly
duties, as they see them, but who are,
nevertheless, drawback to the ad-
vancement OF the church. "The Cen
teel Tramps in Our Churches" gives
the Scotch clergyman some exception
al opportunities for torcible and direct
words to the church-goers-words
that would probably create much con-
sternation in congregation if uttered
from the pulpit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Why Women Fail in Business.
In What Respects Employers Find Them
Less Efficient Than Men.

I have recently been interested in
ascertalning the definite reasons why
employers have felt that the positions
in their establishments were not most
effectively filed by women" writes
Edward Box of "The Return OF the
Business Woman" in the March
LaaieS HOme Journal "The reasons
are as varied as they are interesting
Tne lack of physical endurance and
the unreliabllty caused by physical
considerations were the main causes.
The lack Of executive ability was given
as the main reason in positions of
trust, and the friction caused by the
objection of women subordnates to
receive orders from one of their own
sex. Pending or impending matri-
monial engagements were also very
pronounced cause. The proprieties
also came in for their share, the mer.
chant not feeling that hc could ask
his female secretary or clerk to remain
after business hours. The trader felt
that he could not send woman off
on mission which required hasty
packing and preparations for travel at
an hours notice. In a number of
cases women seemed to object, and
were inclined to accuse their employ
ers of forgetting the social amenities
when they spoke sharply to them. In
these cases women always seemed to
remember that they were women, and
made their employers remember 1t,
too. Illness in the family, which
would not necessitate mans absence
at the Office, keeping the woman at
home, was another reason. And so
went on the reasons which made EN-
ployers decide that they preferred
men to women in their Offices. And
as | carefully went over the reasons,
each pointed to simply one thing; the
unnatural position of woman in busi-
ness"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
THREE PEOPLE KILLED.
Result of n Rear End Collision on
Missouri Pacific

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.-A rear end
collision occurred last night on the main
line Of the Missouri Pacific railroad a
few miles out of Kansas City. The st.
Louis day express, due in Kansas City
at 5:4o last evening, stuck in snowdrift
two miles south OF Independence, Mo.
The prevailing blizzard was driving the
snow in binding sheets, and the st. Lou
is local passenger train, due here at G:25,
crashed into the rear end of the stalled
train. Both trains usually run at high
speed.
Three persons are reported killed and
ii badly hurt. Two of the persons kill
ed were burned to death in the Pullman
coach of the train ahead. All efforts to
release them failed. At this hour their
identity is unknown. The other person
killed was Mrs. j. q. Schmidtloff of Gin
cinnati Her husband, her daughter and
her mother are among the injured. l.. +.
Sheldon of Sedala, assistant supeYin-
tendcnt Of telegraph of the Missouri Pa
cifc, is also hurt. Others reported in
jured are Charles Palke Eliza Titus, w.
II. Vaughn and w. Il. Vanlette, resi-
dences unknown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
1t is a Fraud.
To Employ Any One TO Bid For the Owner at
Sale.

In the recent case of Rafferty, vs.
Norris, the Superior Court of Penn
sylvania decided an interesting point
of law. The case was tried in Clear
field county before Judge Gorden, and
the facts were as follows:
Rafferty, had advertised tract of
timber land at public auction. Nor
ris was the highest bidder; and after
The sale he refused to take the prop
erty on the ground that there was not
the amount of timber represented in
the advertisement, and because fraud
had been, as he alleged, practiced by
Rafferty,. Rafferty, then went on and
readvertised and resold the timber,
and having sold it for several hundred
dollars less than Norris bid, they sued
Norris to recover difference and also
recover their expenses connected with
the resale. On the trial upon the
cross-examination of plaintiffs, Mr.
Norris counsel, Messrs. Swoop and
Patton, drew out the tact that Rafferty,
had employed party to bid up the
timber land for them to certain price
and defendants counsel contended
that this vitiated the sale and rendered
it fraudulent and that plaintiffs could
not recover. Judge Gordon so held,
and plaintiffs appealed the case to the
superior court, and IN the case just
handed down, the superior court has
affirmed the decision of Judge Gordon
and sustains the position of defend
ants counsel tina the employment of a
party to bid for the owner at a public
sale is fraud on bidders and renders
the sale void and non-forcibls.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Arrest of COunterfeiters.

COUDERSPORT, Pa. Feb. 2S.-W.
]. Flynn of the United States secret
service, Pittsburg. arrested George Aus
tin Sunday afternoon on Tamarack noun
tain, Clinton county, between Renova
and Cross Fork, for the manufacture and
passage of counterfeit money. At his
house were found counterfeit So notes on
the Gallatin National bank of New York
city and counterfeit SO notes on the
First National bank of Hornellsville, n.
Y, and Is different plates for making
counterfeit notes which the officer de-
clined to describe. Yesterday Flynn ar
rested Claude G. Kimball photograph
er of Coudersport, on the charge of max
ing counterfeit paper money by the use
Of a specially constructed camera. While
the officer would not state the full result
of his search sufficient evidence was pre-
sented to justify committing the prisoner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01

any charge of inconsistency. If
they do not l shall conclude their
action is a little hike the harlot
preaching up virtue, or Satan de-
nouncing sin. They may succeed
in deceiving some people, but are
not likely to make converts to
chastity or morality.
1t we are to become complete
nation, different parts Of which to
be governed by different laws, our
chief magistrate should have GER
tain additions to his title indicative
of the different functions pertaining
to him in the various parts Of his
dominions. l suppose it will be
the duty of congress to establish
those titles, but as they are very
busy, some suggestions by a lay
man may be acceptable. l have
not given the mattsr much thought
and if my suggestion does not meet
with their approval, they need not
adopt it.
Ihls Is what thought OF as be-
ing appropriate. VIM. Mex. Presi-
dent of the United States. Protector
of Cuba, Emperor of the Philippines
and first assistant Sultan of Sulu.
A LAYMAN.
Fred 1keler, Esq, has decided to
be candidate for Representative
and his name is announced this
week. Mr.. Ikeler's reputation as
lawyer and public speaker are
well known in this county and in
many parts of the State, and he
has been called upon to deliver
public addresses in other states.
His qualifications for the position
| are undoubted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
s<llE:W SPRING GOODS.
rxwxnNxzxxHDxzzuMssszs

Empathatic alternatives often That's
But unless the thing affirmed be backed facts
victed one is being duped
- Our Ads are groups of facts less emphasized.
we want you who read them regard them If
printed promises do conviction then
vesgae those promsesconviction will follow. If
convince that is honest have
least won your respect
If we win your respect confidence follow then when
you read our statements in print say sober
That's So"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits.

This has grown to be a de.
partment in our store that puts
out a big lot of goods. We have
provided for the greatest season
we have ever had. We expect
a big season because we have
the best fitting suits that
have style to them and the best
suit you can buy for the money,
When you buy a suit at our
store you can have it fit and
made ready to put on when you
take it home. Prices $500 to
$25.OO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Regret In st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-The
newspapers here Outdo the rest OF the
continental press in bewailing General
Cronje's defeat and in virulently abusing
Great Britain. They declare that the
Transvaal has fully demonstrated its
right to complete political independence,
with an outlet to the sea. They suggest
that the best help for the Beers would be
to create diversion against Great Brit
ain elsewhere and maintain II is the duty
Of Europe to intervene and "end the most
infamous of all the wars England has
ever waged for predatory PURPOSES"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Are We a Monarchy or a Republic2

There are always some things
that are difficult for plain people to
understand. 1t is perhaps the part
of wisdom to let alone that which is
beyond our comprehension. But
there are things in which we all
feel more or less interested, that
should be SO plain that wayfaring
man need not err therein.
1t has always been held by por-
tion of our people. that the states
have certain reserved rights with
which the Federal government has
no right to interfere. This claim
has been denounced by others as
"the accursed doctrine of state
rights"
That there are reserved rights
pertaining to the states or the
people, admits of no doubt, as it is
plainly so stated in the Federal con-
stitution Just where the line is
that divides state and Federal au-
thority may be open to dispute.
But there can be no doubt thar said
line should be uniform with each
and all of Our states.
If this theory is correct, then 1
think that it follows that in dealing
with territories belonging to the
United States all should be treated
alike. The constitution certainly
authorizes no discrimination in deal
ing with territories no matter where
located. Our lawmakers seem to
have arrived at a different conclus-
ion from this. There is a provis.
ion in the form of an amendment to
the Federal constitution forbidding
slavery or involuntary servitude ex-
cept as punishment for crime any
where in the United States or teri
= tories appertaining thereunto. But
in open disregard to and in defiance
of this constitutional provision, we
have slavery tolerated and protect.
ed on the Sulu islands. Not only
so, but those slave holders are
number of them on the pay roll of
our government. We have law
on our statute books forbidding
polygamy under penalty of impris-
onment and disfranchisement, in
any place where the United States
has jurisdiction. This law is also
set aside, made nullity by tolerat-
ing the Sultan ofSulu and his subor-
dinates; placing them OH our pay
roll, hosting our flag over their
harems and slave pens, and agree.
ing to protect them from any and all
outside interference. The pay to
those gentry amounts to nearly ten
thousand dollars per year. The
privilege of floating our flag over
the dominions of his excellency the
Sultan of Sulu may be sufficient re-
turn for our money, but l for one
do not feel proud of the deal.
After the above it can barely seem
strange if they place duty on pro-
ducts of one portion of our country
while other portions are permitted
to come in free. l sometimes wonder
whether such actions on the part of
our public servants. is the result of
ignorance, or whether it comes from
pure cussedness.
When l found our congressman so
enthusiastic in their efforts to part
company with B. II. Roberts, it
had the appearance to the of some
latent moral instinct, but l hear
that It is only further proof of
their inconsistency.
Congress / believe has not taken
any action OH the administration S
deal with his excellcncy the Sultan.
1t is possible, yea probable that
fhau xutit ra6na,,, tIa....1.~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Ladies' Shirt
Waists,

They are fresh from the fac
tory, not from some place where
they make cheap kind that
won't fit, but from Munson's.
where the goods are made that
fit best-that are made neat.
The colors are good and they
make you stylish when you put
them on Price $I.oo to $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Ladies' 1uslin
Underwear.

We put on sale this week the
biggest lot of ladies' muslin un-
derwear we have ever shown.
1t is made Of good muslin and
cambria, trimmed with pretty
neat lace and embroidery, made
full and good. These goods were
bought before any advance was
put on them. We can save you
money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Counterfeit Silver Dollar.

A dangerous counterfeit silver dol
lar is said to be in circulation in this
vicinity. The dollar is well made
and 1t takes an expert to detect il.
A counterfeit one dollar silver certifi-
cate is also said to ne floating around.
1t also is we'll executed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01
Dress Goods.

We cannot too strongly en-
phasize the spring dress goods
equipment. The prices on these
goods have advanced. Our or
ders were placed before this ad-
vance went into effect, so it will
be to your advantage to visit
our store.
Camels Hair effect 3S in. wide
SO cents.
Cheviot SO in. wide 50 cents.
Storm Serges all colors AZ in.
wide 50 cents.
These goods are all sponged
ready to cut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01

There is no disputing the fact
that Mr.. Ground Hog knew what
he was talking about.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Tile, ell-
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 60 take, easy to operate. 400.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01

We are still selling White Lily patent -four 900
pounds Prunes &C. up to the pound Canned beets that
Eiffe tower cake flour package Our
always fresh We the best coffee in the world
Chase & Sanborn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-01

AY. MARCH l, 1900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-07

sense of the word. Many of the SHIN
ing lights of the world of art, litera-
ture, science and fashion were among
the regular devotees at the shrine Of
this superb young goddess.
Among the younger men more than
one gay moth, dazzled by the light OF
the girls beautiful eyes, had been
tempted 10 hover near the flame, only
10 scorch his wings. Miss Murdoch
had already refused several of the
best matches" of the city during her
two seasons, much 10 the relief of
those young men who had not Yet sum-
moned up courage enough 10 try their
fate. and much 10 the disgust of a few
amiable young women and several de-
signing mammas. The latter could not
help but deprecate the wicked selfish
ness of young girl who hypothecated
and thus rendered temporarily un-
available much potential matrimonial
stock. which. in the nature of things,
would ultimately be thrown back on
the market upon the selection 10y the
fair one of that single bond TO whose
exclusive possession she was limited
by the laws of church and state.
The fact of the matter was. that
Agnes Murdock's ideal Of life was high.
She was determined, if she ever en-
barked upon matrimonial venture.