davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

-s- t SOB
J decided te cry S = s.
bat must confess Z had
ltiie fauh left il any
rie8lcire After taking
tlcthlri bottle I noticed
a change n nv ccu1i-
ticn lis was t-ulv en-
coIFagiuE sud I deter
missed 20 Elve s. S. S g
thorough trial Frona
t1zt tIue en- tfcir prove
eat was rapid s.. s s.
seemed 10 hsve ttc dis
ease completely ru e.
rtre tie sores and
uicsrs healed S1d Z was
seen free from all sEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters advertised by the post
master st Wichita Kan, for the week
ending November IS, 1900:
LADIES' LIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
LEWIS
ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM IL
VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Ell EOrado's Team in score Of
5000

Lewis academy football eleven defeat
ed the High school football team from
FL Dorado yesterday afternoon on the
Friends university campus, by the de
cisive score of 80 to 0. Too much can
not be said Of the friendly and OVAL
spirit of the players on both sides Such
a game viii do much toward eradicating
the unfavorable impression some people
not familiar with the true spirit Of foot
bali, have. The academy team has
shown remarkable Improvement since
the first Of the season. Their game to
day was fast and accurate The team
from Ell Dorado very noticeably lacked
team work though some Of their boys
played a star game Individually
The two teams were probably nearly
evenly matched and with probably lit
tie advantage for the academy team.
The style of play. however, was very sim
liar The academy proceeded to 90
through the line of the FL Dorado boys
and kept this UP during the game. A
number Of spectators were out to wit
ness the game and the playing Of the
home team met with many compliment
tary remarks.
Academy won the toss. kicking of to
EI Dorado. FL Dorado proceeded
straightaway to lose the ball on
tumble when Academy by rapid rushes
and end runs kept scoring continuously
until at the end of the first half the
score was Is to in favor of academy.
The second was a REPETITION Of the first,
only more so. resembling. in many re-
spects, a procession, as they say.
he teams lined I'm as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Week Lungs

The v.ad knows Tosf weak
SPOT. even Z you doat. II
strikes yos I lasIs - iAe ehsst
sa3 thea that iight feeling comes
OF. Yos bsgia 10 eosgh. sa8
dowa Yoa CONE vna one q
yosr rsE8lrr hard colds Dsat
yos know ;hsi hysf's CherrY
Psctorsl arsagtheas weak laags
sna prevents raesnon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
stops the ough

Laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets cure a
cold in one day No cure, no pay. Price
g. cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
RlUM - I'D III HI LIEF


I take my pen IN hand to inform you
OF the great cure effected by your medi-
cines. Some time ago my husband was
taken down with lung fever. Il came
on him with a chill In the night. II nap
pened I had a supply Of your medicine
in the house st the time I rubbed MS
chest and back with Radway' Ready
Relief I gave him a teaspoontul IN a
little hot water to drink, 10 help warm
and stimulate him. and IN about half an
hour three of the Railways Pills. ~
the time the doctor came the next morn
ing he was much better The doctor
wanted to know what I had been DONG,
I told him He said that was good that
they were good medicines. Another case
I had was with my little nephew
He was taken with the Group;
I rubbed his chest, throat ana
back VITA the Ready Relief, gave MIN
doses about an hour apart followed II
by a dose Of pills BY the next day ne
was about all right. I have been ''slng
this medicine with my family and my
neighbors, for about 80 years. and never
knew it to fail I would feel gratefully
obliged to you to please forward me
False and True tor which inc!o1e
stamp. You are at liberty to make Sc
OF this testimony, as YOU may tnihA
proper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
50 The Smith

mighty man IS he.r but he is not
mighty enough TO DEFY disease. It is a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Mg Condition Gould /
Fave Been No Verse.

did ne no good was getting worse all the
tla1e my hair came out. ulcers Appeared ia nv
titr1at aud lIlul-. my ls.iF 7ls almost covered
with copper coiCred sQlctches and offensive
sores j suffered severely from rheumatic pains
iu nay shoulders nj arms 1fy condition cuuld
have been worse only chose fi5ctei AS + was
can understand nv su6c-iurs Z had about
lost all hope cf ever being uca sra5n when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

symptoms viii follow unless the blood is
promptly and efectuallv cleansed Of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. IS the orly safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only a1tdote
fer this specific poison. rs cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
When GLc
lair Fails

Out s s5 saa: EMS u a ::ss5 : sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

a accom- p anied by
mucous patches IL
the mouth, erup-
tons on the skin
sore throat, copper
colored splotches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
Game coek Worth afn.onn.

Several hundred South Carolina raised game cocks arc exported an nuaily b Mexico. where cock fighting Is the sport of he nation These ex- ported birds are not collected indis- crimiaately in the state. but are oo- tained from one man in Clay Hill. York county who has made the raising of lighting cocks 3 life study That he has succeeded by various courses and carrying out q system in producing the best birds is shown by the de- mand from Mexico for all he raises. Fancy prices are paid for the breed. One bird he sold to a Texan was en- tered in big matches in the Lone Star state and after winning tWenty-sevaa battles was bought by a Mexican for s10.0o0 He has been notified that his cock won battle in the City of Mexi- 60 ia which the stake was s10 00o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05

The happiest thing l ever saw was oarefcoted aud dirty. He car ried mud between his toes art freekles on his nose, aaa bis heart full of dreams and bis lead fal of schemes and his pockets fa of strings aed sliegs aud thugs. Els billy goat and bis dogs were his daily eomoauioas, aud 6e eaamea over the bills and yelled because Ee ha2 geliee, aRd w6ao3ed because he had a wboo9ef. At aoma he was the aatacraF tbe aeeastas table and Inc d.aaef te6fe aad the supper ta5.e, a school 6a na the dem7era 9s ste ground aaa tae repub ieaa # sa 6a 6sssss-6e wanted egefs tag fa sgas Hs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
DELaK2

We note Vita pleasure that a lumber of Arkansas towns are makitg active and t7 most eases successful efforts to establish cotton factories. Monticello is endeavar ing to raise sI25, GOO for that pur- pose. More than $50 ,000 has been subscribed and those who are most active tn t6e movement feel conf dent that the requisite amount will ee secured The citizens are not waiting for outside help oas are asking the property owners. those who will derive greatest benefit f the enterprise succeeds, to take most c.f= =t6e stock. Hhila Re se 55iea at tae enterprise os osder toaas ie 1hf stata, we caa out won
 der nav there should De any diff cuIty in estao-isbine oee 6f the iargeset naa9s5n tae south at tbts place F ha facilities for tra6s95r- taeoe. the ease a5eh which tae a. boc could be lad, eaa aooadarce of raw material and a56ye a t5e presence o6 naea idte mozey, as shown bg tae statement ef tae= =3oeaH banks. the fact that we haze alE these things fn our favor aad yet are apparently doing no5hfng causes us to ask, 1bg thts apathy and fG- diference2 Factories will be estab
 lshed al over this state and all over the south. Of this there is #ao doubt. Whether we have large manufacturing centre in Pine Bluf or not depends entirely upon the interest and confidence our own
 people show in these enterprises.
 II manufacturing is successful in
 other places where the conditions
 are Lot more favorable thaa afzb
 asi surely VI can succeed too. IF
 there E money to tbis ass Of ia. estments. fhe people of fhs e5tY
 add ibis section should get ta
 stead Of waiting fer outside capital 70 capture the eez May Jae day speedily cone wbes tie whir Of Ibe spindle will be beard 2 aaF msdst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05

abhorrad the bath tub and the Bible, and was the sworn enemy of castor oil and civilization. He was eyerlastingfY under indictment for high crimes and misdemeaaorsI and was always attempting to grove an aIi6i. His father tried him and convicted him of lodging the truth one day, and turned to him with q frowu and said My son, don't YOU % to Sunday sehoo.?s les, Don't you study the Bible thers Yes, sir. Well, can yoa tefz ne what it says about 3 lie2e The boy scratched his head aud looked guilty. but finally re covered his equilibrium aad replied, with . twinkle fG bis eye. I1 says that 3 Ite is an aoomLnatlon ln the sight of the Lord. aad very pres eat help in time of tsouoie=-Goy. Bo6 Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
Cbe Da slp Graphic.

ses- ADvERrIatNa RATES MADE ENoWn
 oN ArpTFcATfoH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
The Worlds Silver Product.

This country holds second place among the nations as a silver producer her output of the white metal last year being valued at s32, ,118, ,400 Mexico surpasses her as a silver producer, her product last year being worth at cur rent prices s33, ,475, ,400 Taking the United States and Mexico together, they produce 67 per cent of the worlds product of the argentiferous metal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
AMERICAN PULP.
England Is Dependent on IL for Her
 Newspapers.

Newspapers.
 5. Charles Phillips of London, Eng land is in St. Paul in the interests of a trip that is 70 be made to this country next sumner by party of British newspaper proprtetors and publishers, says the 5t. Paul Pioneer Press. He is attending to tbe preIiminaries and ar- ranging for the reception of the sixty members of the party that afll be in St. Paul in June There will be in- cluded the= proprietors and representa- tiyes of all of the largest newspaper and publishing houses in the kingdom, and they are coming to the United States for the purpose Of Investigating our methods and with the intention Of arranging for the purchase Of paper supplies in this country. England is at present dependent upon the eonti- i nent for its supply of pulp from which to make paper said MT. Phillips We have not the quantity nor the quality of wood necessary for the manufacture of the paper we need. We have se- cured the larger portion of our supply of pulp fer newspapers from seandi= naTia. Nearly all Of the fine paper came from Germany until recently, when the United States entered the market. Ten years ago not an ounce of pulp was secured tn the United States by England. Today thousands of tons of t are being shipped oyer each year The finer qualities 8f pulp made ia this country are tbe best Ia the market It i5 fact that Amari- can factories are today shipping t9 taa German towns from which tea years ago tais country received its high grade paper material. IL is the zateu- ton Of 5he publishers tha6 are to gislf tais eoanEry next simmer to Inspect the important paper factories in the United States and Canada, sith q view to securing an intelligent understand ing of the situation. and making ar engagements for securing their future supplies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
THE ARCTIC MOSQUITO.
A Fierce Insect That Is a Menace to
 Human Life.

AAAAHA A41Aes
 Nothing that has ever been written about the arctic mosquito begins to come up to the real thing" said a guest in the St. Charles corridor the other evening. T went up the Yukon river in the summer of 1896, represent ing the Alaska and Dominion Trading company, and we struck mosquitoes as soon as we got into the hills. They are twice as large as our familiar bayou species, and their sting is like the prod of hot needle. They sweep along the valleys in dense clouds, and if they catch man unprepared they are liable to blind him before he can escape. I heard stories of children being stung to death, and can readily believe them. Whenever we went ashore we wore heavy hat nets and took the utmost preeaution. but were certain to suffer more or less. One Of our party cut the tongues out of his shoes and narrow line of sock was exposed under the lacing. Next day he was bitten there at least q hundred times, and his feet were so terribly infamed that the shoes had to be cut off. Another man, a fireman in the boat crew, got drunk on Alaska whisky one afternoon and lay down to take a nap in za corner of the engine room, and was mortified at the solid brown mass of mosquitoes that had settled an small nxnosed section of his cheek and throat. h an hour his face was swollen out of all resemblance to any thing human, he was unable to sWal- low and was burning with fever. It was a week before he was able to be about. I saw number of cattle near Fort Hamilton that had been made stone blind by stihgs near the eye. The arctic foothIu mosquito is with out doubt the most terrible insect pest in the world New Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05

Little Rock people have houored themselves. the city, the State and the Board of Trade by eieetiag Wa- liam $ Mitchell the president of that organization. His election was unanimous Mr. Mitchell is one of the most thorough business men in tae State Hel aa honor to the city aud The board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05

TO THE rRAUE-8a have zeeur- ed che services 0f ane af the finest aa kers iu the south and are now ia position to serve Eou with the finest cakes, pastries and bread made. We also propose t0 save y9a bnth trouble and money an onr fancy gaad5 Ne Fasneeffa8fg saIeItH Eihars1 .laEe 0t F0nr patronage.
 5ae t Nes er < ea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
Clav Pine Hair enrlers.

Should you see a woman in tobae- conist shop buying clay pipes don't in fer that she smokes. Some one has discovered that clay pipe stems when heated give the hair a softer and more natural curl than irons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
Fatea

The Reposeful one-''My dp,, you would not be So energeH, you never rest ?" The Fnsss T never expect to be able to I get to my grave, and then f just my luck that the next dav the resurrection. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05
lie was an g.xrppfIen

Old What's taas9 Marry ny daughter? Bah Marriage ts an insane desire on the Dart of q young man to pay 3 y0nng woman board 2 Gaolly HardHp (rattled}- Not with ne t isn't. tLr fiasroEs nothing is further from m9 taaa@4t4. stray s4orias.
 The Gold Plate at wieasor.
 The gold plate ~ Wlsdser castle is the largest collection in the world. It is Yalued at sl9,000. 090.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-05

Chase < aaabor0'- sal Rraaa.. Aecfa and Java ce6pe axes q sllf.st aesleEttes beverage. StiIe agency.
 strauss E Hfl!er.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
Winter Ocean Baths.

The fad of taking plunge in the
waters Of the ocean and bay during
the winter has. 1t seems, taken q firm
hold on some of the residents IN tho
suburban sections of Brooklyn. espe-
cially those along the shores of
Gravesend Bay, at Bath Beach and
Bensonhurst. These two hamlets now
boast of three residents who never fail
to take a cool dip in the bay every day
In the year. All those who would doubt
it can go down to Bensonnurst and
make inquiries for John Richmond, a
good natured Englishman, who owns a
little place on Bath avenue. near Thir-
ty-fifth street. where he conducts a
florists business. His wife prides her
self on being the only woman in the
city who takes the icy plunge. 1t has
been said that a mysterious woman did
make her appearance a short time ago
at Bath Beach, and, after promenading
the beach for a time. she plunged into
the water. The woman, however, was
apparently satisfied with that one dip
and has not been seen along the shore
since. while Mrs. Richmond Is there
every day,
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
NEWSPAPER Law.

l-Subscribers who DO not give ex
press notice to the contrary are consiG
:red as wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
2--n subscribers Cr1er the 6iscon
iuuanoe Ct their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them unit
sll arrearages are paid.
8-H subscribers negleot or refuse *
take periodicals from the cffice Il
which they are directed, they are hels
esponsible until they have settled tht
bills and ordered them discontinued
4-H subscribers move to another
place without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
lirection, they are held responsible.
5-Tbs courts have decided tina,
refusing to taks the periodicals from
the Office or removing and leaving then
uncalled for is piima facia evidence O.:
Intentional frGul.
6-Any person who receives a news
paper and makes use Of 1t whether he
aas ordered it or not he is held in law
TO be a subsorIber.
TT Eub.cribers pay In advarc.
they are bound to give notice TO the
publisher at the end Of their time if
they do not wish to continue taking it;
otherwise the publisher is authorized
to continue sending 1t, and the cub
,oriber will be responsible until an e1,
press notice, with payment Of all ar.
ssara are sent to the publisher.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
Jarren Acquitted.

Leesville. The time of the district
court has been taken up during the
past three da with the trial of Viii
liam FARRELL. charged with the killing
of j. R. Fowler, Sr., and J. R, Fow-
Ter, Jr. The killing occurred last
July, tho trouble originating over the
prosecution of the younger Fowler by
q brother of the accused, William Jar.
rell, for stealing watermelons. The
two Fowlers met the Jarrells on the
road home from trial of the case and
a difficulty ensued, resulting in the
death Of the Fowlers. District Attor.
ney Ponder being secured in the case,
William G. Pegues, one of the bright.
est young lawyers of the local bar,
was appointed to represent the State.
The case was hotly contested, but re.
suited in o verdict of "not guilty.
The grand jury up to date has found
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
MEN OF GENIUS.
First-B0rn Sons Do Not Monopolize
Greatness

GfeatnesS.
Professor Axenfeld, an eminent Eu-
ropean physiologist, has brought about
an interesting dicussion by the state
ment of his belief that men of genius
ere always the Oldest of families.
Second or third sons, may be emil
nent men," he adds, "and sons born
later may be men Of talent, but they
can never be great" DR.. Cyrus Edison,
physiolosist Of New York, under
takes to controvert these statements,
and furnishes the following names OF
men of genius who were not the first
born: Benjamin Franklin, fifteenth;
Sir R. Arkwright, thirteenth; Joseph
Butler, eighth; Sir Joseph Reynolds,
seventh; Alfred the Great, fifth; Sir
Charles Bell, fifth; Prince Bismarck,
fourth; Gladstone, fourth: Cecil
Rhodes, fourth; Wellington, third;
Charles James Fox, third; Sir Robert
Walpole, third; Shakespeare, third;
Beaumont, third; Fletcher, third;
Lord Lytton, third; Philip Of Macedon,
third; Tennyson, third; Simon de
Montfort, third; Napoleon Bonaparts,
second; Turenne, second; Solomon,
second; Sir William Wallace. second;
John Wesley, second; Sir F. Barring,
second; Montaigne, second; Carlyle,
second; Brian Boru, second; Christie
pher Huggens, second; R. B. Gheri-
dan, second.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
Died of Commissions,

Lake Charles. s.-The closing session
OF the Christian Endeavor was char
aracterized by an incident of extreme
sadness. Miss Helen Andrews. o
bright girl of fourteen years, was
prostrated by an attack of commissions
from which she died at 5 o'clock this
morning. Miss Andrews came Tues
day with the Hammond delegation,
which consisted of Rev. Evan Her.
bert, pastor of the Congregational
Church; Miss Clara L. Moore, John
Moore and Miss Berenice Prettyman.
The service of the Presbyterian
Church last night had all but closed,
when Miss Andrews suddenly fell
back in her seat in a dead faint.
Those about cared for her, and, con-
sciousness not returning, sent for DR..
O. L Richardson. As soon as the
service was over, the young lady was
removed to Mason Villa, where the
doctor kept an all-night vigil by her
bedside. She partly regained consci-
BUSINESS toward morning, and at 4
o'clock DR.. Richardson went home.
An hour later, those in attendance
saw that she had taken ali unfavorable
turn. The doctor was at once sum-
moned, but by the time he reached
her life vas extinct. Her father died
some years ago of spinal meningitis,
and there is indications that the Young
girls death resulted from the same
primary cause. The remains will be
taken to Hammond, Rev. E. Herbert
accompanying them.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
One
WOrpsass's
Letter
So VS.

81 dOCfOE'0d with two of
heh0sf doctors R1 the city
for two years and had no
relief until ! used the
PlEREGI5aEas remedies
"My trouble was WROes'~
alton of the Wf0S'Mss lSWf-
fsr0d terribly, could not
sleep nights and thought
sometimes that death
would b0 SWOh a s'0lE6fs
"TO-day5 am a we'll wO~
man, abi0 TO dO my own
work, and have R0OfaPafn.
f6JMsed four bottles of
Lydia e. PE1klsasSs'S Nage-
fahEO Compound ana three
packages of SanaflV0
Wash and cannot praise
the medicines enough -
MRS. ELIZA THOMAS
634 Pine ST., Easf0N, Pa
MESO PRRkRSaE9s advises
0HffeSANg women without
ORsaFv0s
lydia E. PinkhAn Med. Co., Lynn. Nass.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
bridge at Grand Ecore.

Na!chitoches. Congressman Brea-
zeale has received a telegram from
Gen. Wilson, chief Of engineers at
Washington, stating that the depart
ment had approved the plans, speci-
fcations and location of the bridge at
Grand Ecore. The officials of the
local company say that the bids for
its construction and for the sale of
the bonds will be opened on the 9th
OF August.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-07
A JAPANESE NOBLE.
caikS Of the Amalgamatlon OF Three
Religions

hclAS
Tacoma (Wash.) Special New York
Times; Some Of the leaders Of reli-
gious thought In Japan are endeavor-
Ing to choose between Buddhism,
Shantoism and Christianity as the fu-
ture religion Of the empire. Others
would amalgamate the best features OF
the several religions One of these Is
Count Okunna, one Of the heads of the
Japanese government. In an inter-
view reported in Japanese newspaper
he says: "The fundamental idea of
Confucianism is benevolence, that OF
buddhism is compassion or mercy and
that of Christianity love. These feel
ings form the basis OF all religion.
The founders of the different religions
knew their own people and their own
part of the world only, and hence could
not devise any system of teaching that
should suit all countries alike, but
they did an immense deal In the way
OF drawing attention to the impor.
tance OF certain principles. For the
multiplication Of sects their disciples
are responsible. Their Interpretation
OF the meaning of the words said to
be used by the founders differed wide
ly, and each variation was perpetuated
by special forms and ceremonies. What
is most desirable now is to get rid Of
the superstructure and lay bare the
foundation. Denevolence, compassion
and love! Cannot Buddhists, Chris
tiaRs and Confucianists come together
on these principles and work in ha7-
mony? This union may not be wit
messed in my time, but it will come
some day" Some of the Christian
churches in Japan are taking steps to
open a new divinity school to take the
place Of the Doshisha Divinity hall,
which has been closed owing to dis
agreement with the American Mis-.
sionary board in New York, which sup
ported it. Hitherto the American
Board of Foreign Missions and the
Japanese churches have been acting
separately, but since the object is the
same, efforts will be made to unite the
two classes of workers.