davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

and peering at the lady with unistrust-
full eye. A crowd gathered The atmos-
phere thrilled with: Nest pas hons ]
trembled In my botines; for they cast
suspicious giances on me. I looked
around cautiously fearful OF gendarmes,
and I had reason for fear. It is against
the law to pass the money in France II
you get caught
1.-The man at the desk gave me back
the money without calling the gendarme,
for which I was thankful Hastily offer
ing him the contents Of my purse ! retired
to quiet corner and took look at the
five francs myself. True, 81 was bad. in
fact, it was just about as bad as II
could be- The lady was sitting down On
the way home I counted up the cost OF
the cheap toning bath that was TO last
me forever, almost Two francs fifty and
five bad francs made seven francs fifty.
1 groaned. But was TO groan some
more. According to directions I had fill
ed two large bottles with water, but the
precious gold into ore and the inexpen-
sive hypo into the other. Both had dis
solved so / couldn't tell tother from
which. Then 1 had hidden them under
my bed out Of harms way; for made
moiselle,a young thing of sixty, who keeps
the pension, looks with eyes askance upon
the various and sundry bottles containing
my toning baths, my developing baths
and other baths belonging to the outfit
Of that kodak OF mine.
Upon my arrival I found that the
femme de chambre-that's what they call
the girl who pretends to clean your room
over here-had knocked over one of the
bottles and broken IT. Of course it was
the bottle Of gold. On the bottom OF 1t
found floating three undissolved grains.
Seven francs fifty for nothing, And the
time have had trying to get rid of that
bad five franc pieceI If you it Will to me
give. said ulademsoiselle, whose English
is as bad as my French, I will It give
TO the wine merchant Of me, and he will
it change perhaps Perhaps! 1t was
we'll said. The wine merchant of her
kept it for four months and returned it.
All his patrons were French people. he
explained. There wasn't an American
among them, or an Englishman. There
fore it was impossible for him to succeed
much So did I. A young Swede with a
long yellow IntIlSIeLN~llG 6NSloNlCStAS
heavenward offered 10 take it to one Of
the cafes.
There are always lot of Americans
around those cafes he said. L will give
it to the waiter and ne can fool some OF
them with it maybe
1T wasn't long before he brought it
back There weren't so many Americans
about as he had supposed, and those who
were there had lived in Paris long enough
to know about the lady and reject her If
she happened to be sitting down. 1t didn't
take them very long to learn the bad
money, he said, that is II they weren'
women.
II thanked him. Then I tried myself
Everywhere 1 met with elevated brows,
French shrugs ad Nest pas bons.' So
got Disguised and quit. I've got that old
five franc piece yet. I suppose l shall
have it always, since there is no getting
rid of it. I'm going to frame it and take
it back home with me as q souvenir OF
Paris and the little old chemist in the
rue de la Pepiniere."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

about thirty miles. There are several
OF the Wichita Sportsmen with him.
The marriage OF Robert SweItEe- ana
Miss Clara Geisen. both OF this city. took
place in the parIors Of the probate court
Office yesterday. Judge Haymaker OH
ciating.
Sheriff Simmons has bought some OF the
old frame buildings and lots Just north
OF the jail on Market street and Is tsar-
ing them down. He viii erect fine bas 4
Just across from the jail.
Perrin Frazier. formerly OF the Wichita
Produce company. who went 10 Fl Reno
some time ago and established himself
IN retail notion store. had the mistor-
tune to lose his stock by FIRE Tuesday
night.
Mss GleHnara Eek. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fox. left yesterday for
/ Akron. Ohio. where she will spend tho
summer with her sister. Mrs. Smith Mr..
/ Smith is foreman OF large rubber fac
! tory at Akron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
GROCERY FIRM DISSOLVED
g. L. CubbOn Buys Out His Partner
Mr Ahernrd

The firm of Cubbon Sherard is dis
solved, Mr.. Cubbon having purchased the
interests OF Mr.. Sherard in the grocery
business at the corner OF Eighteenth
street and Lawrence avenue. AR Cub
bon has purchased both the stock Of
goods and the property, and the business
Will be conducted hereafter in the name
OF G. 7 Cubpon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
FARMER GOES INSANE
4. w. Coll of Ohio Townsh p Adiudsed
by Jury YESTERDAY

c. W. Coll. a German farmer Of Ohio
township, was adjudged insane yesterday
and taken to the county jail to await
transfer 10 the insane asylum. Mr.. Coll
has been resident Of SedSwick county
for seventeen years, having come here
direct from Germany, where he was
born. He had got to be in fairly good
circumstances About three months ago
he showed signs OF insanity, and has
grown steadily worse. He has wife
and three children. No dangerous hallu-
cinatons have yet developed. but it is
thought that early ard proper treatment
VIII restore him 10 his right mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
BISHOP VINCENT TO LECTURE
VIII be at First N. p Church Tuesday
Night

Bishop Vincent who IS 50 deeply en-
shrined in the hearts OF wichitaTss. vii
De here 20 preside at the Methodist COL
ference. on next Tuesday night ne VIII
lecture at the First NJ e. church. his
subject being Tomorrow. OF 4 Study q
the Church Life o. the Future" This
lecture viii be OF interest 20 church peo-
PIE ~ every denoninz ton There vii
De an admission price OF = cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
"PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
Local Talent Hard at Work on Elk
Benefit Performance.

Mr.. Hal Mccoy has been added to the
caste of the opera to play the comedy
role of the police sergeant. The company
selected has the musical portion Of the
opera entirely committed TO memory. and
the stage rehearsals begin the end OF
this week. The choruses and ensembles
Will be one of the greatest features, as
no finer selection could have been made
as regards to singing and ability. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
GERmANYS TARIFF REVISION
viii he Made 20 Bear Down on the
american Manufacturer

Washington, March 1she German
government has caused 10 be prepared =
tariff schedule. differing considerably
from the existing schedule. Vice Consul
General Hanauer at Frankfort who re-
ports the fact 10 the state denartmcut.
says that the most noticeable feature q
the new schedule Is SIS minute Iccial-
izatiOn OF articles. Il contains % num-
bers- The principal purpose appears 70
be a closer grading. and this says no
consul viii effect many articles ~ Amer
lean manufacture. such as bicycles. ma
chimes and fine ironware
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

contains the prettiest young ladies IN
Wichita society. The opera viii De gwen
the 18th and 18th, with matinee the nth.
Eugene ]. Hall, the poet and publisher.
says that one dose of FOIey's Honey and
Tar restored his voice when hoarseness
threatened 10 prevent his lecture at Cen
tral Music Hall, Chicago. Hooking Drug
Co, Dockum & Higginson and G. Gehr-
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
DISCOVERED By A WOMAN

Another great discovery has been made.
and that too. by a lady In this country.
Disease fastened SIS clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its Sc
verest tests. but her vital organs were un-
dermined and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed necessarily.
and could not sleep. she finally dis
covered a way TO recovery. BY purchasing
OF us a bottle OF Or. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. and was 50
much relieved on taking lrst desc. that
she slept NJ night: and with two bottles.
has been absolutely cured. Her name IL
HIre Luther Luiz Thus writes W c..
Hamniek & Co. OF Shelby. n. c At c.
behring's drug store. Regular size COO
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
WHAT 90 THE CHILDREN DRINK

Don't give them tea Or coffee. Have Won
tiled ne new food drink Gales
GRAIN-oR Il Is Gelici 'us and rolrishi-r
ard takes the place II coffee The nos
GgaiD-o you give the children lie ms
health you distribute through their svs-
Tens. Gfcl1-O i made OF pure grains
soa when properly prepared tastes Ike
tire choice grades Of coffee, but Cos :
s5out Z. as much. AL groce.s sell II
lzn and &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West jefferson, O.. after suffering
eighteen months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless a costly operation was
performed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Saive, the
surest pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve in the world. % cents a box. Sold
by CT. Gehring druggist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
q a 81 TO
Beauths n TIE ksa tsg H9Es lEgS Ss.z-t4.
ii GaNZALZM

Mrs. a r FedieESsn Ieft last evening
for her home in Colorado Springs after
a very pleasant week visit with her SIS
tiers AID mother. Ms " Sonme-. hav-
ing visited throughout the east Mrs
Fehlsisen declares the Wichita people
the best on earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
ALITTLE KNOWN FACT

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Foiey's Kidney Cure Is guaranteed Try
1t today if you're not feeling well Hook
Ing Drug Co. Dockum * Higginson and
| G. Gehring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

Is the watchword of men and women who
are alive and up-to-date. Old-fogyism
and stagnation are mental death. Ma
tons, cities and individuals that progress
are not afraid to get out of the beaten
path. The aggressive, earnest, intelligent
man or woman is not bound by codes or
dogmas. They think for themselves, and
humanity benefits thereby. AS a class
the medical profession is clannish. The
old school smacks of decay. Bleeding
and blistering died hard, but died never
theless, while homeopathy continues to
progress. The great Pasteur was not
physician, yet he blazed a pathway which
thousands now gladly follow. A few
bright, active, progressive physicians, who
will not be bound by precedent, and who
have the courage of their convictions, are
doing great work for the profession as
a whole. They believe that no man or
school has absorbed all the medical know
ledge obtainable, and when scientific
discovery is made that revolutionizes
pet theory for the treatment of disease,
are willing to give it fair trial and abide
by the results if favorable. Such a
physician is DR.. L. M. Lander, of
Chicago Read and weigh the honest
words of this noted specialist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
GOING DOWN HILL

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel a gradual but steady loss OF vitality.
They should lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure. lis guaranteed.
Hooking Drug Co, Dockum & Higginson
and & GehrinE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
THE BEST sALvEIN THE WORLD

IS Banner Salve. 1t is made from a pre-
scriptlon by world wide known skin
specialist and is positively the most heal
ing salve for piles. burns. scalds. ulcers.
running sores and all skin diseases. Hook
ing Drug Co. Dockum & Higginson and
G.. Gehring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
HONOR FOR AYRES
rs CHAIRMAN POP CONGRESS.
SIGNAL COMMITTEE.
Brown of Parsons on Fusion and
Fusion agreements.

Honor came unsought g Attorney W.
A. Ayres at the Seventh district meeting
of the Populist central committee at
Hutchinson Tuesday. Mr.. Ayers was
unanimously selected as the chairman Of
the Populist central committee for the
Big Seventh. Aside from his Pop princi-
pies he is one Of the best men in the dis
trict, and jovial, kind hearted gentle
man. He viii command the respect OF
the party and will come as near leading
Pop 70 victory as any other man in the
district.
z. E. Brown of Parsons. was in the
city yesterday and said concerning the
conference committee meeting in Topeka
recently ana the Hutchinson meeting
yesterday:
TO say that 1 am surprised at the &C
ton taken by the Slate Makers associa-
ton and political trust. known as the
state Democratic committee. the other
day in Topeka and also at Hutchinson
Tuesday does not express it. Jimmie
Orr is the last Democrat in Kansas that
thought would consent, OF sanction. any
kind OF fusion whatever. Cy Leland is
looked upon as the boss. but It would
puzzle Mark Hanna 70 duplicate the &C
lions Of these committees in slate-mak-
ing.
That IS not my opinion Of Democracy.
Democracy IS a party OF the people that
IS the masses, and their ideas and choice
az candidates can be delegated to no one
except their representatives. in conven-
tion admire PopuIst who stands for
The principles he believes in just as much
as I admire q Democrat or Republican,
and 1 do not see how the Popuiists can
maintain their SELF respect and endorse
The action taken by the Democratic
Popuiist bosses in Topeka Il looks 70 me
as though the IuSionlsts who were rep
resented on these committees. have got
their foot II 1t. because IL the Populist
convention re1Udiates the action OF this
committee the Democrats viii have 70
sacrifice their party 10 meet their de-
uands: otherwise II means 3 straight
ticket for each party. I see no other
way out o. IL 1 hope the Democracy OF
Kansas Will not so far forget that they
are Democrats as 70 permit any dIctation
by any party OF course IL has been
done In the past; SO much SO. that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
9 60

''Several times during the past few years have OBJ
served the effects of Warmers Safe Cure in cases of
Kidney Trouble. found that the action of the med-
cine highly curative in effect and that most desra
bic results followed its faithful USE
believe it to be very fine remedy for Kidney
disorders" DR.. L. M. LANDER.
Gan. TO- 1909
I. M. s graduate O
Institute Stockholm,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
NORTHFORD.

| Aug. 24-Miss May Dewey. who has
been the guest Of Miss Emma Holser
| has returned to her home in New Ha-
ven. Admirers of good singing are hop
| ing that they may hear her sweet and
cultivated voice In the choir loft again
soon,
Mrs. Ada Krumm of New Britain and
her two children, who have been enter
tained at Carl Norverg's Is now visiting
Mrs. Krumm's aunt. Mrs. j. A. Smith.
| The many Northford people who have
frequent occasion to VISIT our neishbor-
! Ing borough will greatly appreciate the
| improvements which Selectman w. Burr
| Hall of Wallingford is making upon the
| roads of that town. But the improve
ment at Whitneyville hill will not be
| complete until the roadway near the top
Of the kill Is run either under or over
the Air Line tracks, thus eliminating q
dangerous grade crossing where at least
one life has been loss
The annual meeting of the Y. p. S.
G. Il. was held Friday evening at the
house of j. J. Linsley-the same house
in which 1t was organized about ten
years ago. The reports of officers were
very gratifying and showed that the So
ciety VIII compare favorably with SINH
lar organizations in other places. The
following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: >
President-Miss Clara Munson
Vice president-Miss Mary Maltby.
Financial secretary--Miss Grace
Foote.
Recording secretary-Miss Addie
Ward
Treasurer-Miss Edna Davis.
After the business of the meeting was
concluded the members enjoyed a social
hour, during which refreshments were
served, and vocal and instrumental mu-
sic added to the pleasure Of the occa-
sion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
MILFORD.
tw '.::.r1 = akIt -. ei::.rlrnAn

| 7aup 24-Mists Ij,icv McI,ougf1lin Il
| visiting friends In TdtchAeld
Mr. and Mrs Lanrlois are entertaia.
inc friand, from, Rensonhurst Inv the.
Ga
A The nex+ n,eat,np NJ rreeIove Raldwir
stowe cbantar n A. p will he held Al
...rIerhor Tarroc y +ha ,,e,y home n
pev ana Ms NJ n Marwin IN 1Sburs,
do y .fternoon Aug,,s+ ann
NJ char,,,o,, Mar,,ar ~ ro,,+bh,,ry
:. ,,,si+,,,s fr,ands ~ Mi1ford
M;ss Dora n rIarL vii, attend The
| ro,,,a11 x,.,,,i,,or,, ~, A,,h,,rnda,a Mass
Mr rrhroiro crrt,.s who hss hoon
toa rd;nr yith Fowlar r,art i. nnu
rta,,r,n~ ~ - $500 - M,x,s c,,son
Mor1,;r
Misc nr,rn,a posrort, hos -a+urred
81 - $500 l., t2o.to,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.


Sermon Yesterday Morning Preached
by Rev. Mr. upson of Milford
The Rev. Charles F, Epson, pastor OF
the Plymouth Congregational church OF
Milford, preached at the morning ser
vice at Dwight Place church yesterday
and his sermon was splendid one.
There was large congregation present
and Rev. Mr.. Upson's sermon was
greatly appreciated.
Rev Mr. Epson attended the young
peoples service at $50 last night and
helped conduct II.
Next Sunday at the Dwight Place
occupy the pulpit for the first time In
a month, having been away with his
family. DR. Leete returns much I'M
proved in health as the result Of his
vacation and his Pensioners will be
glad to welcome him back. Mrs Leete
and the family, who have been spend
ing the month with Dr.. Leete, return
this week with the pastor and they, too,
will be welcomed with DR.. Leate.
Many of the parishioners, who have
been spending the summer away from
New Haven, have returned from their
outings and attended the service yeeter-
day. The congregation was one Of the
largest during the month.
1t is reported that Rev, Mr.. Leete will
preach series of sermons on important
topics OF the day on his return to New
Haven, something on the plan of last
years sermons that proved SO interest
ing 10 everybody who heard them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
A CRAWFORD FIRE.
A Barn Destroyed and Seven Horses
Burned to Death

A Barn Destroyed and Seven Horses
Burned to Death.
A fire. the cause of which Is believed
to be incendiary, destroyed large barn
owned by Gurdon Bradley on Cherry
Hill road early Saturday morning. The
barn Is across the road from the house
and when the fire broke out all the peo-
pie in Mr.. Bradley's were asleep. The
flames We're discovered by neighbors.
and by the time the bucket brigade was
on the scene the fire had gained good
headways
The house caught fire twice, but was
saved after slight damags. In the barn
seven horses and four pigs were killed.
The horses were all tied and when the
fire was discovered no one could rescue
them. as the danger was too great
They were heard kicking and struggling
to escape, and one horse succeeded in
getting out. This horse was slightly
burned In the head and name, and will
recover.
This makes number of barn fires
that have occurred recently and 1t is
suspected that frebug Is at work. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
SATURDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
New Dwelling Owned by Profess

| New Dwelling Owned by Professor
| Chauncey Rice Destroyed.
| About IL o'clock Saturday night fire
| broke out in the newly erected house
owned by Professor Chauncey Rice of
Yale university. The house is located
at the corner of Rock Lane and Edge
Hill Road, between Whitney avenue
and Prospect street, and cost about $10,-
600, the damage being done Saturday
| night amounting to about $1,000. The
house has recently been leased to
George s. Barnum, secretary and
treasurer Of the Bigelow company, who
was going to move into 1t In Septem-
Der.
Box 542 was rung and the alarm
brought engine companies and and
chemical engine No. l and hook and
ladder. No. 1 to the scene Of the fire.
The fire alarm box is one of the most
distant in the city ard the climb up
Prospect hill for the horses with the
heavy apparatus added to the difficulty
The men on truck 3 were abliged to
give the horses a rest during the
climb up the hill.
Two streams Of water, which took
In the hydrants within reasonable
distance We're put on the fire, which was
extingdished after damages amounting
to $1,000 had been accomplished by the
flames.
No. SIS men got back to their house
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning
drenched with perspiration, owing to
the hot weather and the work at the
fire. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
MASQUERADE AT WOODMONT.
Bonsilene Crowded with Cottagers on
Saturday Evening.

Saturday Evening.
New Haveners were In evidence In
considerable numbers at fancy dress
masquerade at Woodmont on Saturday
evening. The garments worn were de-
cidedly original and the affair was a
delightful success. The large veranda
Of the Bonsilene was crowded with on
lockers from among the cottagers.
OF the original costumes worn were
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stahl, the
Misses Helen and Lydia Burpee Of Wa
terbury, Miss Grace Ezekial Of Hart
ford, Miss Hay Of Washington, D. c.,
Miss Evelyn Goodsell and the Messrs.
Gaylord, Harold Hart Of Hartford Otto
Hellimann Of Waterbury William Pow
ming, r. d. Smith, Frederick Jarman
of Hartford, Edward Bishop Of New
York, n. r. Chamberlain and Mansfield
Morse.
Others among the dancers were Miss
Grace Merwin OF Milford, Miss Vera
Curtiss of Bridgeport Miss Gladys
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoyt,
Charles Merwin, Edward Trowbridgs,
winthrop Trowbridge of Milford, MT.
Stiles Goodsell, Percy
Hatch, John Armstrong, Ralph ARM
strong of New Haven.