davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
FIVE DOLLARS A BOX.

The Price Cut NO Eisure With Him.
Il wart to say for the benefit Of some
poor dyspcptic that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets viii give comfort and a cure
every time Five dollars a box would not
stop ;ny purchasing them should I ever
suffer again as I did for a week before
using them.
THE one 50 cent box I bought at my
drueeist's did the work and my digestion
Is al right again.
Many Of nay neigh1ors have also tried
those tablets and found them to he lust
as represented and Mt Films also wants
rue 20 use his name in endorsing Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Signed:
a. FILMS ard
CUAS. <. BUzzELL
Assistant Postmaster.
South sudbury. Mass
Mrs, jas. Barton. of Toronto. Canada.
writes. For eighteen months suffered
from what ] supposed was bladder and
Kidney trouble, and took medicines from
ta~6e dirvrer; doctors. without any sign
os cure 7 fel: 50 il at last I was hardy
able q Go ny work.
81 L. vsht would icy q box Of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets and see II they
would make me feel hette-. never really
thinkirg 7 had dyspepsia but after only
three or forr tablets had been taken all
the acid troublA disappeared ana then I
discoEerod thai ! had had acid dyspepsia.
while the doctors had been treating ne
f'r kidney and bladder treub,e ana one
OF them treated me Tor Rheumatism.
My DIGESTION is dne. my complex on
clear and am aa.e to 10 my work aad
low spirits are unknown to me
II am so thankful Tor andlng q c,~e. s,
good and So pleasant TO take as stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. am slrpsI~eG-at the
charge they have made I'm me.
All druseists sell ana recommend SUI
arts Dyepepsia Tablets. because they
contain only the simple natural dsees-
tiNes and taken after meals prevent
AGILITY aud cause prompt digestion and
assinilatIon Of food.
Physicians eyerywhere endorse them
because they are as safe for the child
as Cor the adait. they are Invaluable Tor
so-r stomach, nervous dyspepsia. Aeart-
burn. gas on stomach and bowels and
every form Of stomach arrangement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

will be in Wichita on next Saturday
morning. The chances are that he viii
merely pass through, but it may be that
he will speak. On October u he speaks
in Cowley county and comes through
Wichita on Saturday morning on the
northbound Santa Fe, which arrives at
1910. No doubt if a large crowd goes
down to see him and greet him, he will
make talk from the rear platform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

Mall orders
promptly hiled-
Write for
Samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

For sale BY the following druggists Il
K ica.ts. WICHITA DRUG sgo., 10 y
IDcustss: SAJs. s. r. D1uEssss DOCk-
n * IflGtSi $GON. as y. Alatn. VAN
" E.5s DEN : Ez1AR&AGE. - y Mia.
5.JCEENG DRUG %. is =. y c1ss.
GILLESPIE < son - z Io.g a.
NCGN IS1.A$D DRUG SZOH- - i
Doukas. G0oDI$ 81 l. UaK:
BACK ZE'S DssIEs STORE = " o.
bcugf&s ana Ta7eke, IDEAL E1fAR-
sfACI. IS y. Main: " VICAR "a y
Main. HENRION. Ger. Central ana Ma 2:
GEHRING. SO z. poEslaA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
DEBS TO PASS THROUGH

VIII be in Wichita Next Saturday
Evening.
Eugene Y. Debs. the Socialist candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

VIII go in history of its kind attempted
TINS The
Peerless
and fastest growing n the
They
bought with the confidence knowing the style
right unexceed This dawns
with stronger trade possibilities than before Stronger for this be-
broader this
mas taken great leaps towards and better fortified to fill
stronger from absolute
worthness sty-t
omy to trade at this, Wichitas popular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
lpr. HoItin's Kidney Tahlets

are made from the forgnUia Of prsscticinZ ply
s'cian and guaranteed 70 - the most cs,lca-
cc1s II al diseases Ct the bladder and Kidneys.
s,rerrtii, they are vegetable. e>-Sv 20 take aad
Pleasant. Thousands eve he ana health TO
thefn, sad take them OCCASIONALLY - preTra
tive, ard thereby foEest-aH TIE 3osE.bsl.,y- u
IL inrosad q disease
Look cat For Substitutes and taEe cclv IRE
genuine D.. Ho,ttl EffHey Tablets. Ig.ee =
an = Gers PR PACKAGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

suits. He turned his back on his birth
place, Milan, because he was defeated
in q tax suit, and forbade It's name to
be mentioned In his presence. by wa,
OF revenge on the city he retained his
box in La Scala, the famous Stilaresr
opera house, but kept It ostentatiotsiy
empty anu closed. lpksn lit Old en-.
paror William Visited Milan In 1873 the
city authorities forcibly opened the box
and asisncd IL to some German officers
for the performances in honor OF the
emperor. The empty box would be an
INSULT 1t was not to be thought or. Ira
Syersl sued the city for damages. Hap.
Ing won hardly contested case. he
had the verdict engraved on marble
table in thewall Of his country mouse.
Trave.si was JUST as famous in Ma
pies, where he had u famous record as
long-wnded litigant, The most fam.
Gus OF all his suits is the roast-beef
case Having ordered that dish In 4
restaurant, he was told that he could
not be furnished, as the supply was ex-
hausted. He protested that the restau-
rant was obliged to furnish everything
on the bill Of fare.
4 Then he went away. md soon returns
ed with a notary and two witnesses, and
had documentary evidence OF the alb
sence Of roast beef drawn up according
to the forms Of law. He sued the res.
taurateur, and after being defeated in
two courts was successful In the third.
The publican was ilned twenty-five
cents, the price OF portion of roast
beef. III
Traversi left directions that his
funeral should be of the simplest possl-
BILE character and forbade the an
nouncement Of his death. Appropriately
to the memory Of such 4 man. Traver-
Sis Will Is to be contested. His heirs
Will fight over his wealth as bitterly as
he ever contested case In his life
time.-New York World. ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

planned. but--well, they knew. Ana
there, in the Intense heat OF the July
sun, those two unfortunates ram about
the lawn, lodging and hitting, and
making themselves scarlet. dripping.
and unpleasant to the eye. Ny sister
and watched them from under$tbe
cool shade OF the trees. Emily eating
huge quantities Of Ice cream to steady
her nerves.
But Tommy was hopelessly outplayed.
Flvs-loye, forty-Hfteen; the ball flaw
from sorrells racket into tho corner
WHARF Tommy wag not. and the game
was oycr. Thu duclists approached, ana
were given oatmeal water to drink. In
tho general conversation that followed
Tommy seemed depressed. but sorrell's
spirits we're high. He had a noisy, self
assprt,ve manner at times which Jared
me excessively. +, n
After. dinner as l sat smoking In the
garden, Emily came 10 me, holding her
hands behind her. ,t,jtg,. a,.i., Il
: (which hand will You hnve2" she In
qulred, dropping little curtsey.
Run away" | replied. I'm dlsap-
pointed in you"
She held oct her left hand, and saw
the flash or diamonds,
"Hm!'"I grunted. "sorrell seems to
have made very certain OF the matter"
/ ER4ily kaelt beside me and stroke,l
my ncse.
,1lt isn't sorrell, you silly old thing
s:'But----!' Isoegan In establishment.
ITS Tommy, OF Counsel"
But sorrell had the six games!"
Eyes"
and after she had kissed me three
times She addsd. softly. but Tommy
had the love. you know" s5s
Which, after all, was most excellent
reason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
One Who Did.

Kansas City Journal In his speech at
Topeka Mr.. Bryan said: what King
ever promises u bnd government to his
suhjccts?" Go back through history
aud YOU can never find where tyrant
or dcspot ever promised anything but
n good government" And TO this the
A,chison Globe says: Had he been n
diligcnt student Of the lIiblc, he would
have known what King Rchohoum, Sol
omon's son. sald to hls subjects Just
after he assembled the throne. He de-
clared to them. 'My father made your
yoke heavy, but Will add thereto. My
father chastlsed youewIth whips. but |
Will chustlse you with scorpions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

The most dangerous occupation Is
generally supposed to be that OF sailors
on merchant vessels. From statistics of
1898, however Lord James has J found
that among the shutters on the English
railroads, sos per 1000 were killed and
rs were injured, while In the mercantile
marine SO were killed, with very few
non-fatal accidents. In coal mines, les
per 1000 were killed; in metalliferous
mines, 0.s6; in factories In the non-tex-
tile trades, o.; in textile factories. OIL.
and In the ship-bu!ldlng trade. O.5. The
most dangerous trade. It is pointed out,
is the only one without government pro-
lection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22


Poisoning from n curious source has
been brought 10 the notice Of the Paris
Academy of Medicine. On q warm
spring afternoon child Of seventeen
months was carried home from its play
in an unconscious condition. seemingly
suffocated. and 1t was revived with dlf-
ficulty, remaining very, III for, forty
eight hours, A peculiar odor from the
feet led the doctors to concludcsthat the
child had been poisoned BY, anl!fne dye
In the shoes. a growing custom is to
dye with aniline black the half worn
tan shoes OF summer. and other cases
soon confirmed this theory OF poisoning.
Experiments on animals were then
made. These have proved that the alb
sorption of concentrated uniline,
through the skin may cause serious as
phyxia by alteration OF the blood cor
puscles, and that this absorption Is
aided by close, humid and warm Mt
mospherc. The an!line gives Off vapor
at five to ten degrees below the usual
temperature OF tightly-laced shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
;One Woman's Way of
Looking at Some Things.


ministers suub. so-caficd, does SO in
order TO maintain her social. position.
Only the woman snubs whose social
position Is in jeopardy. Her status is
to be maintained at any risk. The wo-
man who at any time forgets the obli-
cation. which demands from her at all
times conduct in accord with the ideal
Of the. perfect woman, loses her claim
in an equal measure to the esteem Of, q
community. A woman who is less n
woman thar the one with whom she Is
dealing, who meets courteous conduct
with rudeness, Is playing the losing
side and yet there are women living
who imagine that such course Is COM
patible with the. maintenance of dig
nifty. Nothing dissipates dignity
quicker than the "snub;" nothing re-
fleets more on the womans estimate Of
herself; nothing has SO Injurious an er-
feet upon the character.
The woman who Is looking for n
"snub' and the woman who gives a
.'snub" IRE two factors that are ami
mositics In the world OF work as we'll as
the world OF society. Both are self
confessed incompetents; the one ac-
knowledges that she desires to receive
more than she Is worth, the other con-
fesses to being worth less than she de-
mands. Both attest the wrong estimate
placed upon them by the world at large.
The business woman has to develop
that rare tact which keeps the woman
with the disposition to snub, and the one
with the inclination to be over-familiar
In their proper places. She ascribes
the snub to ignorance and the over-fa-
miliarity to lack of respect, and seeks
to cultivate within herself that element
which will place her apart from any
such disposition to treat her other than
the woman Of business.
It Is all very well for good form to
demand that there shall be no more
gossip that conversation shall not be
of the faillngs and petty dolngs OF the
individual, II is ali very welt TO de-
mand that on the part of womanlsind
at large there shall be conformity to
the DEGREES Of conventionality, and that
the individual responsibility does not
cease where inclination begins. The
true business woman Is the first to un-
dcrstand In Its fullness the demands OF
the conventional. She places II In Its
proper relation to life. understands the
titness on which It Is based. and the
longer she lives, the moro impressed Is
she that her life must be such that cnch
Individual act may be taken by others
us n rule OF conduct. 1t Is when the
young woman dctles the rulings for
which she Is not responsible and deems
herself able to be n law unto herself
that she falls In business and for reu-
sons other than competency. Social de-
mnnds, even 10 the accepted manner for
eating pie and pancakes, arc based on
fitness, and the protection of the weak
err II Is the evolution by which the
least oftense may be given In the frc-
ton to which association gives rise. The
demands and uaagcs OF good form ara
seldom based upon caprice, and so sci.
dom is 1t true that rigid conformity to
all Is the frs. requisite of the successrul
business woman. The accepted deNnl.
ton of the lnhv nv, a.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
Money and Politics.

Baltimore American: Once there was
a Millionaire.
His friends said: what good Is your
Money to you IL you IRE not In Politics."
So he Went Into Politics.
In u Short While he was Politician,
but he was not n Millionaire. &,
Then When he Wished to run for
Office they hooteG:
Why do You want to Mix in Politics
when you have no Money!"
Mornl "IJuh ~ Hiss|g.la.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is combination OF roota
and herbs OF great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches ont and removes all manner;
OF poisons from tie blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health,
begins to improve from the first dose,
Tor S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength,
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood Of i,npuri-
ties. 5. S. S, curcs all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scroiula,
rheumatism Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum. Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infalliblc cure and the only
a7tidotc for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
a record Of nearly fifty years OF
, successful cures is record to be proud
Of S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever, It numbers its friends BY.
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history OF the medicine. Many write
TO thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others arc seek
Ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. our physicians have made
lifelong studyot Flood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
.han the ordinary practitioner who
makes 4 specially Of no one disease.
SN 20 IN, We are doing great
&~ &SS eS% good to suffering
SA Va, %S humanity through
hzS3 &v5AHS our consulting de-
S1~ St14N ~ pafttnent, and invite
you to write us il You have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.@sILauIs, CA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
Deafness Of 12 Years, stnndinr, :

Deafness of IL Years. Standing
Protractcd Catarrh produces deafness
In many cases. Capt. Ben. Connor. OF
Toronto. Canada, was deaf for twelve
years from Catarrh, all treatments fall
cd TO relieve. Dr. AGnew's Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief In one day, and
In n very short while tho deafness loft
him entirely. 1t will do M much for
you. Sold by Charles II. Goethe, Twelfth
und Market strccts,--9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
KING OF ALL "KICKERs.p
A Man Whose Death Was Relief to
the Community.

In Italy 4 man has just died whose
passing bell was q relief to the commu.
nifty. Signor Traversi was an exem-
plary citizen, n millionalre-lt's easy to
be that in Italy, with a coin worth only
one-lifth of y dollar-the father of two
esteemed piaywrtghts. An excellent
person in his way, but the king of all
t"klckers.'" X
Traversi's great speclalty Yas law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

The greatest heat Of the century re-
corded In the vicinity of Paris Is stated
by N. +. Roger to have been 1896 de-
srees. at Chateaudun on July q of this
year, the nearest approach to this hav-
Ing been lol.5 degrees at Mon,sourIs
Observatory week earlier. At Poit-
lers. 1867 degrees was recorded in July.
1870. High temperatures about London
have been 95,2 degrees Il Camden Town
on July 1e last. and 81 degrees at
Greenwich, In July, 1881; while l0l de-
grees was reached ut Alton. Hants. in
the latter month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
Blighting Effect,

Kansas City Journal: A dialect poem
In Denver paper Is entitled ,.9slncc 1
Heard Bryan Speak" It may be sum-
mnriEcd briefly By saying that, Judging
from Its contents. the author has been
crazy ever since,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

belief that the damage done by light
ming Is very much less in the tropics
than In the temperate zones The In
dian thunderstorm season extends from
the middle Of March to the middle Of
October the storms usually occurring
In the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

A curious suggestion is the study Of
thunder from photographs OF the fig
ures produced by. Its vibrations In fine
sand on stretched parchment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

a discussion of great crystals has
drawn from Prof. Henry Montgomery,
OF Toronto. the statement that while in
the Black Hills tin mines in 1856, he
measured crystal of spodumenc that
was thirty-clsht and one-half feet long
and thlr,y-two inches thick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
CAplTAI-Sl15,oO0.

v1IIJ.M A ISET.T ~ President
MORTIMER PoLLoCK....V!ce Presidt,nss
]. A. MlLLER.............
]. II. MCDONALD. ....Asst. CG"'',
Drafts on England, ireland. France ana
Germany, >,f'Es-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

DIRECTORS.
William A. lse.t, Mortimer Pollock
J. A. Miller. Robert Simpson
L. NJ. Atkinson, C. NJ, FrissciL
Julius Pollock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

OFFICERS. (
:; IAN, " X TRsw, W., P Ere .Idsns.
LAWRENCE E. SANDS, Cashier
Whl. B. IRVINE, Asst. Cos'lef'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

The latest experiments tend to prove
that pltchcr-plants are not carnlvorous,
ms has been 20 long believed, and that
any apparent digestive action Is due to
external microbes that may enter the
pitchers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

Business entrusted to our core Will re
celvc prompt and careful attendon.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
DON'T NEED REST.
Starved Nerves Need Food.

y food that viii naturally stimulate
and nourish n man so weak that h
cannot feed himself must have intrin-
sic merit and he worthy the attention
o. any person with a weak stomach.
;. =. HORNE Of Grinnel Iowa. writes:
by pure food seems to me the true
way IA get well. After a long time at
one of the best equipped sanitariums.
without benefit, | was put under A
famous doctor who said that | did not
need rest 50 much as | needed rich
pure blood. made from pure food. and
| was put on Grape Nuts.
AZ than time | had to be lifted from
my bed like a baby. This was only a
few weeks ago. Now | can walk. read
write. and perform many little tasks
have not fully recovered my strength.
by any means, but l have made a most
wonderful progress on Grape Nuts
food. Il leads me to the knowledge
that nervous prostration il simply
nerve starvation. The nerves are pros
tratcd because they are starved. \
starved man does not need rest but he
needs food.
To be sure the famished nerves are
l'i4 tctA ~ lf.-t Jul itat cannot It's, % a
them. They can build up Oh food
alone. with my first meal Of Grape
Nuts food l VAS TOO weak to feed my
s.lf. but after rartaking Of the food.
i hopeful spirit almost amounting to
huoyancy. possessed me
i can account for The speedy effect
IF the food On no other ground than
thai it IL 70 easily digeegcl mat only
il lilgle time and force is required u
prepare il for the blood. whereas ordi-
nary food requires 50 much force to
dige-, il that il eXhausts what
strength "a weak man has and leaves
The food undigest4i. ready for decom-
position. ana changes whar should ha
good fouJ. into a veriiable poison.
Easy digestion ami rapid assimilation
make Grape-Nnts the ideal food for
any one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
SLIM EVIDENCE
Against Brisk Brothers
Oamariscotta Burglary.
Justice Webster Deems It Insuffc.
lent and Discharges Prisoners.
EVIDENCE WHOLLY CIRCrM-
STANTIAL AND FALLS FLAT.

Damarisc0tta Mills, Me. Dec g.
(SpeeiaD .-Joseph Brisk of Randolph.
and Jacob Brisk Of South Gardiner.
Hebrews. ana brothers. who were ar
rested in Gardiner. Monday afternoon.
by sheriff Piper ANA Deputy Sheriff
+. Il. Ware Or Lincoln county. ana
state Detective Ira NJ. True on suspi-
cion Of being connected with The re-
cent burglary at thr stor. VI Wm. ".
Dodge in this village. on the night of
NOV. -. We're brought here. today. for
z hearing.
They Were arraigned before Trial
Justice Webster, being defended hr
". &. Atkins. ESQ. OF Gardiner The
evidence ~ the prosecution WAS prr-
scented. being wholly circumstant.al in
nature. Jus;ic" Webster did not deem
il sufficient 10 indicate the guilt Of the
prisoners ANA they We're discharged
returning to Gardiner. tonight.
The circumstances appearing 10
connect them with tho case seems to
he that numerous Hebrews have re-
Gently been in this vicinity, their
made nv one of the teams used to
haul away the booty. ana the wide
tires Of their wagon also seemed To
correspond with the wagon tracks.
Both the Brisk brothers stoutly de-
clare their innocence ana bur few be-
levc them guilty.