davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23
FRnNEDs UNIVERSITY NOTES.

FRINEDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.
One Of the pleasantest social gather
ing Of the year occurred Wednesday even
ing at the pleasant home of Miss Ada
Parkhurst, on University avenue, where
the members Of the Brightonian Literary
society gathered in honor of their sue
cessful debaters of a week ago. Only
members Of the society and the faculty
were present, but this was enough to
make q very merry party. The large
parlore prettily decorated with evergreens.
mistletoe and holly were we'll filed with
guests. The evening was spent playing
games, with occasional musical selections
interspersed. Later in the evening bricks
Of ice cream with cake were served. The
Brightonians have recently added several
new members to their roll, all Of whom
were present at the reception.
Prof. and Mrs. Williams viii spend
Christmas at the home of the formers
parents, Burlington, Kan.
Death has visited our Dostala for the
third time, and has carried away one
most beloved. Professor Bevan Binford
died wednesday December 18th at Den
yer, Colorado. His remains were brought
10 this place, where they lay in state
Friday, interment taking place at Maple
Grove cemetery yesterday. All who have
known Mr. Binford and especially thase
VINO nag oeh a7soc lallso win hlIh reai-
ize that a great spirit has gone out. His
kind Christian character endared him 20
an The University sustains a great
loss in the death Of this man. Teachers
md students alike are filed with sorrow
VINO mas ',eeu OF
anu i,' 'i- @ non. 'u1 s1en d
i'''9 'esiL an VAN
il s@Si''e' HaIseE
.--.--..-.
earlier than intended ON account of The
death of Prof Rinford The Crbrfstrnas
concert which should have been Given
December erh. has been Do=tponed unt1
january 18Th. for the same reason
The larger cart OF the students have
returned home for the vacation
Christmas vacation December 90fb IAN
uarv End. School Romans Zve5pee5s,, ss
Ter New Years
Miss Clara r. O.,zea1 assistant +e,,t
or of Havi-and academy Rowland 1-o,,
will snend the bor5a,s ss +1,, ,-,ss+ -
tba Misses F-ra7giso,
Miss Rabaoca 7ro.,~sr, ~ l,l,;,,,, ,-,.,.
81 few DAVIS last v.,el- ,-,+t, - ~,
friend and s-booI7,,+, NJ ~
F1i-s,v
r4s-,,,,, >-,,,-,,,,., H., m 7,-s.,,--.. 3,
~ r3,-. - 80 ~ .,,
e,g,r. ,- .+,,5s,,+ IT. - -
,bo bol,5e,-s
,rs-- o,,i ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

The best Christmas present you can
have-the one that VIII give you the most
satisfaction TO start in the new century
with-will be a receipt in fuN for al in
debtedness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

stiH insist on the removal Of fences
in and around residences. If you will
have a fence, fix it up, take the wabble
out of it, pain it, hang the gates-don't
deface the beauty of a whole block with
a rickety old fence that is neither useful
nor decorative. There is nothing travel
ing on the streets that a fence will pro-
tect the lawns from. Tear it down. chop
it UP into kindling wood if it is not too
rotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

lady in New salem, New York State, recently received
Information from 81 her friends iu regard - tire value %
les She repeats the good 20 her hbor ard thus te
fame Of Rpans Tabues spread about She relates ~ c
friend she says first obtained promie tht che would ~ KIP
Tzbule She did and very short time the change ier
II her improved condition The Ibaes ere - effective
curing her q borez that she gave them - hef husband
the winter She feels tat she not praise k4ns Iabas
too highly They oan pain and PToong BE- One gfes relief
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

The East Central avenue ditch ought
to be tiled and covered from the Santa
F'e railroad to Chisholm creek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

A great many Of the residences need
new, plain numbers on them. One-half
Of the houses in the city need re1uuber-
ing with figures large and plain enough
to be seen from the sidewalks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23
City Re
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Next week viii be clearing house week,
when everybody viii be expected to pay
Up and start in anew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

Cohn. J. r. Holiday. H ". Lewis, p. r.
Powell. P. V. Healey. Shepherd Invest
ment company. S. W. Cooper, A. Katz. T.
G. smyths & Sons. ". r. Bishop. John
ston-Larimer company. Clark Kinca5d,
Dr. Whtlock. w. S. Corbett a. Veale,
Nicholas Bird wilbur Jones. Alex Steele.
Rouse & Harper y. a. English, c. W
Cay. IL Fechheimer. Frank smith J.
Rider. George Harris. z. D. Carleton
Dr.. Hyperion ,. r. Churchward, ~. r.
Throckmorton. Charles II. Pool, J.
BIeakmore, D. Dale, ~. N. Hays and D.
Tays.
These pleasant Sundays ind many cam
era enthusiasts Qua in the suburbs. ne
parks ara other special points % attrac-
ton taking Views which the dry clear
autumn weather makes possible.
The large force ~ travelling men max
i1r headquarters in the city, are arriving
on every Incoming train - BE in the
c.rv for the holiday week Their rtsh
nov ever for o w1sIs and they VIZ rest
The usual winter erem-c - E1pDs
has 50 far delayed ~ -oulag and DfTs.-
clans say thers never zera a. fsw cases
ar CHS time ~ year as this season
TIE markets and zrocerT stores ere
commencing ~ dssDlas a. abundance 81
s. * rab5.ts. rn>v h4ng regular stan1
s-apls ~ uaat consumption
lr7et a. the i1tsrms1sate dapsrtmeuta
~ tHe -tv schools hed coes hT
ee-aeus "a -the lasf $3.50 ae'ors "a
-fe Gre department. hss bad r-1E-
- ea ous -1Ts e1vee se1 s-
az Gre b sa4a-e Ess c.fF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

What makes the attendants of operas
or Lyceum entertainments, when the en-
tertainment is over, make a break for
the doors as if the alarm Of fire had
been given? Why not be more deliberate
adjusting coats and wraps ard not dive
into the aisle thrusting your fists into
peoples facts trying to get them on?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

7 would give those cigar stands which
have back rooms in which they allow
young lads to congregate and play cards,
to understand that if it was not stopped
instanter I would close them Up so tight
that an owl would get lost in the room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

Speaking Of Miss Morrison the women
who have taken any interest in the case
are against her; the men defend her and
when it comes to Mr. DIN Castle,
guess his ears bura; and when it comes
to that preacher that made himself so
conspicuous, he had better never seen
FL Dorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

psaz Ezs 1savas4 - ~ weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

Ther have bss1 10 serious r1naVrzys IL
the princapal streets u The city in a long
ume They seem 10 hsPpsn in epsde-ai-s
and come around II 3 ktr.a q cycs4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

would raise those awnings or widen
street to conform with the ordinance
passed some time since, or would rae
the ordinance. Not less than ten thou
sand people ran their umbrellas into
those awnings yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

train Of hogs was SHIPPED ous q Kansas
City last week This same train passed
through Wichita en- route Ger ola Mex
ico and stopped 70 p.ok uP several ears
bought on this market fux same zes-lna-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

A crate Of I've turkeys was received AZ
the Union stock yards one day last week
mission firms. but before it was known
they were gratis, there was Wild con-
stenauon and confusion among al hands
trying 70 determine what classification 70
give chem SO As 70 arrlvs as some sort
u decision as 10 rate q yar3age. scale
charges. feeding privileges and other per
head ratings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

lToet 90 the i1tsrmslt t7srtrfrtH
~ tHs -tv schools held coss hT
celebrations 90 -tae last $3.50 as,ors va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

Whereas. j has pleased our Heavenly
Father 20 remove from US our former
teacher and member, Bevan Biuror5. we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

TIE markets and grDcerT Scores ere
commencing 81 d8s1las a. abundance o.
s. * rah5.ts. rn>y h@ng regular stan1
e-erse - meat co-sln1rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

The usual winter eru-c - ErpDs
has - far delayed lfz coming and PAYS
ans cay thers never sre 81 few cases
ar t5ts -r7e ~ rear IS tbls season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23

3D. EAs.> sssssasa ~ sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23
Wichita Ten Years Ago.

THE CITY REGULATOR
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27
Fairfield County.
STRATFORD,

METHOD1sTs WORK FOR CONVERSIONS.
The Methodist people have had tent
erected near the corner of Barnum ave-
nue. and Main street, and have been en-
joying series Of gospel meetings, dur
ing the week. ALL of the churches Of
that denomination In this vicinity have
united in the movement and sermons
both afternoon and evening by promi-
nent preachers have proved sufficient at
traction to draw together large audiences.
The meetings began on Tuesday evening
ard continued until Friday evening.
The usual accompaniment of a large
Methodist gathering, good congregation
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27

THE CORNER STONE LAID WITH SIMPLE
CEREMONY, AND PRECEDED BY INTER
EsTING EXERCISEs ON MONDAY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27
not for day, but through the years.
As minister of the Gospel, it is mai

not TOT day, but through the years.
As minister Of the Gospel, it is nat
ural for me to look to the good time com.
ing. The Golden Age has always been
just ahead it has meyer been among the
yesterdays. The Millennium is still to
dawn. In that good time coming all
men are to be brothers; there are to be
no high, no rich, no mean, no low. Ev-
cry mans hand is not to be raised against
hands in pledge OF helpful union and in
token of comraderie that is true and
strong. This library, in the midst of US
all, at the head Of the principal street, is
a move toward community Of interest,
a share for share alike. Here we shall
meet upon the common plane of devo-
ton to noble ideas and emulation of the
right. Let US pray that it may be true
OF US, as 1t was of ancient Rome in the
time OF her purity before her fall:
"When none was tor a party,
And all were for the State;
When the great men helped the poor,
And the poor man loved the great
The list of contents Of the bcx placed
in the corner stone was read by Rev Mr.
Linsley. and is as follows:
NEwTowN BEE of July Is, 1900.
Eight clippings from various copies Of
The BEE relating to the library.
The Newtown Courier, published by
R. n. Beers & Co.
The New York Times OF Monday, July
%, 1900.
The Pathfinder, N. Y, June 10, 1850.
Catalogue of Newtown Library.
Historical sketch Of the library by Mrs
G. S. Plat, secretary, and list of present
officers.
Autographs of present Ulcers.
List of present subscribers and homer
ary members.
Autographs of Miss Rebeccs D. Beach,
John Francis Beach and John Kimberly
Beach.
Coins-CoIumbis half dollar, from
George T. Linsley.
Minor coins Of years 1899 and 1900 from
Arthur T. Nettleton.
Paper stating that the box was sealed
by Daniel Camp, July 20, 1900.
Paper stating that the cornerstone
was laid by John Francis Beach seventh
in descent assisted by John Kimberly
Beach sixth in descent from the first
john Beach of Newtown.
Copy of Ulster County Gazette, Janua.
ry 4, 1900.
Newtown Academician, April l, 1874.
During the exercises there was sing
ing by Miss Daley of Carbonate, Pa.
Mrs Platt and Arthur I. Plat. They al
so led in singing of America" at the
close Of the exercises. The corner stone
was formally laid by John Francis Beach
who said: II lay the corner stone of thil
library to the memory of John Beach,
He was assisted by his uncle, John Kim
berly Beach, in the simple ceremony.
A tub Of lemonade was provided TO-
the refreahment Of the company present
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27
al singing, has added interest to the
meetings.
MISS sEELEY-MR BROWN.

Miss Seeley, daughter Of Mrs Henry
Thompson of King street, and Harold
Brown Of Beacon Fails, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride,
last week, by the Rev N. e. Cornwall.
rector of Christ church. Only the
immediate family friends were present.
Both bride and groom are we'll known In
this place and Bridgeport, and their nu-
merous friends will wish them all the en-
joyment possible in their new relation.
After their return from wedding jour.
new their home will be in Beacon Falls.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27
Town TOPICS.

THE JOHN BEACH MEMORIAL LIBRA
RY BUILDING.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27
HAPPY CAMPING PARTY.

LAT OA111 INV I'M II
The Sunshine Band camping party, IN
der the direction of Rev Mr. Bullock, are
er joying themselves at Rocky Rest,
Just above Far Mill river. The boys
have named the location Camp Good Will
and propose to spend two weeks in out
door life. There is regular program
made out each day in which recreation
and study are provided for.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-07-27
Pain in Head, Side and Back

For years 1 su ffered with pain in the head,
pain in the side, and in the small of the back.
l was nervous and constpated and could not
sleep. The pills and other medicines tried
only made a bad matter worse. Then tried
Celery King. One package cured me and
made a new woman of y Mrs. TIL Kiee-
hammer, Croton-on-HuIson, n. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
@I@A AEl@AEC


Of serving the o. Of OIL
In
% hms and y
The age-herald., 1900-10-20
BURNETT IS SURE
 OF BIG MAJORITY
Seventh District Democrats Hold
 Committee Meeting
MORGAN AND PETTUS SPEAK
Senators Will Deliver Several Speeches Next Week Good Reports from All Counties-Hood Says Bur
 nett by 275O Majority

The Democratic Campaign Committee of the Seventh Congressional District held meeting in the parlors of the Morris Hotel yesterday afternoon Present at the meet ing were Chairman o. R. Hood, Etowah; w. II. Burnett, Cherokee; Judge 5. l.. Full Ter A. B. Fuller, Cullman; w. Il. liar aison, Dekalb; l.. L. Herzberg, s. E. Jor- dan, Etowah; Dr. A. Scott, Marshall, Zach Payne, Winston Judge J. T. Greene, W. T. Brown. W. M. Maddox, T. M. Jones, St. Clair; ". 1. Bullock and George C. Almon, Franklin.
 Reports on the situation In the different counties were heard and suggestions made to the best policies to be pursued by the party managers until election day The condition of the Democratic party In most of the counties was reported to be very satisfactory, and good rousing Demo- cratic majority is expected to be boiled for Mir. Burnett on November 6. In the coun- ties that have been heavily Populistic since 1892 the Democrats have either overcome the adverse majority or reduced 1t to such an extent that the Democratic majorities in other counties will be sufficient to elect MT. Burnett to Congress with good round majority
 Chairman Hood estimates the majority for Burnett in the November election at 2750, while the other members of the com imttee either agree with him in that esti- mate or raise the figures considerably. While Chairman Hood and the entire com mittee believe that MT. Burnett will re- ceive a good majority, they will not relax their efforts in the least until the polls close on the night of November 6.
 Arrangements have been made with Sem ator Morgan and Senator Pettus to make several speeches each in that district in the next two weeks. Senator Morgan will speak at Cullman next Saturday and will probably speak al Fort Payne and one or two other places in the eastern end of the district. He will make four or five speeches altogether. Senator Pettus has already made several speeches in the district and will make others next week
 In only three counties was there much doubt expressed as to the result of the elec- tion and in those counties the Democrats have been making considerable inroads on the opposition In all of the other counties the committee confidently expect to poll majorities
The age-herald., 1900-10-20
A BLIGHTED LIFE
 AND PENALTIES Sorrows Sad Burden for Young
 Ethel Evans CLUB GAMING NOT PROVED White Man Punished for Row With Negro Woman-Two Men Convict eel of Carrying Concealed
 Brass Knucks Shocked
CLUB GAMING NOT PROVED

Yesterday morning Lottie Hill and Mamie Dickerson were each fined $50 and sentenced to 1S0 days in jail. They entered an appeal to the Criminal Court and gave bond for $2O0.
 They were convicted of enticing a young girl named Ethel Evans from Pine Springs, near Sulligent. Elmore Norton, who testified that he came with the girl, was arrested by order of Judge Feagin and held on the same charge.
 Mamie Dickerson claimed that she and the girl came here voluntarily and that they went to live with Lottie HI. Some days ago the Evans girl left the place and was arr rested by the police, on the complaint of Mamie Dickerson, as she was charged with stealing a skirt.
 Both Mamie Dickerson and Lottie Hill were convicted and the Evans girl sent to the Mercy Home.
 J. Carter and Emmett Weatherford, the two young men who were arrested Thurs day on the complaint of the telegraph op- orator at Boyles Gap, who claimed that they had stolen $15, but which sum the op- orator afterwards found in a trash basket were convicted yesterday of carrying con- cedled weapons brass knucks having been found on them at the time they were rested, were fined $50 each. The fine, however, was remitted.
 Cliff Caboon, Edward Lee, George Jones, William Shaw and J. c. Mcintosh, some of the men who were arrested for gambling in the raid on the Olvette Club, were each fined $25 yesterday for vagrancy. They were not convicted of gambling there being no evidence to substantiate this charge.
 . The ca ses against Andrew Long and Joe Spanier were continued until today. ssu A Ring and Dollar
 J. c. Howard. who had a row with Lula | Flournay and Walter Carter, colored, about a ring which he claimed to have sold Lula for a dollar. in which both Howard and the woman were badly bruised up, was fined $50 and ninety days for disorderly con- duct. Lula convinced Judge Reagan that in- stead of sale of ring, Howard stole the dollar, and he was fined $50 for larceny
 The case against Deputy Sheriff w. I. Love charged with using profant language in the presence of females, and the case against G. N. Parrish, charged with inter- nfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty, both of which grew out of the service of some ejectment papers at the Bel mont Hotel last Wednesday, were mol prossed
The age-herald., 1900-10-20

ment of government in the Philippines, opinion that a stable government must be established before any final disposition can be made Of the islands I take that MT. Burnett and all other Democrats agree to the proposition. How long it will take to establish that form of government is more than any of us krow. but all parties agree. so far as I know, that 1t must be estab- lished before the United States can with draw from the island. Whether this can be done in the next four eight or twenty years is more than any man can possibly with regard to Cuba We don't know when those people will be able to establish stable government to protect all interests in all of the island So I have no means of determining MT. Burnett's or my own views to when this government can re- lease authority there. One thing l do know, neither the Philippines nor Cuba can be released from the jurisdiction of the IHlteu oldleS unlll Co0STeSS HdS COHSenleu to it
 What about MT Burnett's efforts in be- half of the Coosa rive Improvements" asked the reporter.
 No bill has come before either house that Mir. Burnett could have voted on looking to any internal improvements. No man in the House labored more assdously to bring before the House and the Senate a bill looking to those improvements than did MT Burnett. He did all any one could have done. The man who doubts Burnetts activity in taking care of the Coosa river had just as well doubt his own family. I profess to be a warm friend to that i'm provement, and he has done more than l. and l have done all I could"
The age-herald., 1900-10-20
SSOe0S v ITS ONLY il DAYS
 TILL STATE FAIR WOman'S Department Will be
 Most Attractive LIVE STOCK AND FOUL TRY General Shelley Goes to Talladega to Have Great Marble Shaft Placed
 on Freight Car-George
 Eustis and Ticket Selling
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY
ember 1-10.

Alabama State Fair November 1-10.
 The womaRs department will be one of the most attractive features of the State Fair, which will be held in this city from November 1 to 10. Mrs. John B. Reid, the superintendent of that department, Is giving all of her time to the preparation of the ex- hibits, and in enlisting the interest of the other women of Birmingham and the State. She has met with the greatest encourage ment in her work. and hopes to fill the woman's building with attractive and in- teresting exhibits. She receives applica- tions for space daily, and the demands upon her have already we'll night exhausted the available space.
 Superintendent McCurdy of the live stock department, will be in Atlanta today to con- fer with the race-horse men, and to arrange for the transfer of number of the best horses to Birmingham at the close of the fair in that city.
 Superintendent McCafferty of the poultry department has gone to Montgomery to ar range for bringing large number of chick ems from that section to the fair.
 George Eustis, who will have charge of the ticket department of the fair went to Atlanta yesterday to inspect the sysem of selling and collecting tickets at the fair in that city. He will make comparisons be- tween the system adopted here last year and the system employed by the managers of the fair in that city, and wherever he sees an opportunity for improvement he will adopt it.
 General Manager Geohegan stated yester- day that the marble shaft to be sent from Talladega County was ready for shipment, and that Gen. Charles M. Shelley would go to Talladega today to supervise the load ing of the shaft onto a freight ear.