davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

or dogmas or rituals or books or temples
or forms, are but secondary details
The prince guided her in her researches
and, under the Swami, became her mas
ter He gave her the ''Vedanti Philoso-
ply the lectures on Raja Yoga. This
book became her bible She adopted it
for own, as Amelia Rives did the ''Kreut-
ger Sonata" On the fly leaf of this vol
ume are still these sentences, written in
/ the giver's hand:
Neither mind nor body must be mas
ter"
Have a room set apart"
There is a thought we call instinct"
| Every part of the body can be filed
with vital force"
Those who knew Helena Zimmermans
fiery temperament and her strong relg-
ious leaning were astounded at the fierce
earnestness with which she set herself to
assimilate this new religion. Every morn
ing she rose before the sun to practice
the exercises of the 'Pranayama"
These were the bodily exercises taught
by the Brahmins. Their use is intended
to destroy the worldly instincts which
make impossible the lofty calm which
breeds contemplation. These as given in
the sacred books, are as follows:
l. Breathe and join to rhythmic breaths
the word ON or some sacred word.
2 Slowly fill the lungs through the Ida
0he left nostriD and concentrate the
mind on the nerve current.
5. Imagine that you are slowly drawing
that nerve current with the breath
through the other side, then slowly throw
it out through the right nostril.
4. Do this four times, morning and even
ing. Draw in four seconds; hold in six
teen seconds; then throw out IN eight
seconds. This makes one Pranayama.
These exercises were supposed to free
free the soul from faint. Strange repres-
sion for a young woman whose every
whim had betokened her full to the brim
Of bounding life.
Written in her own hand on an upright
panel Of her own writing desk is the Cos
pei Of this repression. 1t IS heavily IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
George D. Cline. at large. =. W. Cotse-
hansen and John Rosch.
RULING or Mr.. GAGE
says Certain Liqasrs are Exempt
Erona Treaty Provisions

rum
Washington. Aug. 22-Ths secretary OF
the treasury has decided that certain
spirits known as 'cordals." ''iiqgeurs.''
''ar-aek.' ''aossathe." etc. whieh under
the commercial treaty OF France. signed
May Is, 1885. are admitted into his eoun-
try at a reduction in ne customs duty
from SIS per proof gallon 20 KS a-s
not entitled 10 the same. CT any pr.yi-
lsge under the treaties recentlv ae-o-
uated with Portugal Germany ana Italy
The distinction arises from the fart ma,
while in the English version q IN,
French treaty the words "eo-HalS.~ .sn-
Quers.' etc. do not appear. the memo
randa and representations made BY tbs
government a. the time the negotiations
were pending did expressly include ,hem.
as did the French version o. ;he treaty
itself. SO that Il has been held BY The
courts that they were intended 70 be sn-
cludrd.
On the other hand, the language % tAe
Portuguese German and italian treaties.
which is the same in each, Is construed
BY the treasury department 70 BE limited
by the provisions - paragraph KS ~ the
tariff account which relates solely 20
oTan0ieS and ether spiutuous liquors. az
distinguished from paragraph ~. relatin<
to cordisls. liquors. etc The effect q
this ruling VIII be that while France
VIII have the benefit o; the very mater
ial reductinn OF the duties on these arsf-
cles the other countries named vii not
be on any better footing as relates 20
them than theye were previously II =
probable, therefore that new treaties VIII
have to be negotiated which win let tbs
other countries In on the same foosinr
With France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains Is Pounds on Change of Food.

When a change in food can rebuild a
man n years OF age. IT is evidence tina;
there is some value in knowledge that
can discriminate in the selection of
proper food to rebuild the body. A few
months ago the physician attending
Warren s. Johnson. OF Colfax. Cal, e
years old, told him that death from old
age would soon claim him. He suffered
from general weakness ard debility.
An old lady advised him 10 quit coffee
and drink. Postum Cereal Food Coffee and
TO eat .Grape-Nuts breakfast food every
morning, he took the advice and has
gained u pounds. Says he is as wei as
he ever was and can take long trips IN
the mountains. which he has oeen unable
10 do for a long time
There IS a reason for this: IN the first
place, coffee acts as a direct nerve de-
stroyer on many highly organized people.
both young and Old. and many pso7ie
haven't the knowledge % select nouriSa-
ing. heslthfgl. rebuilding food
Both Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts breakfast food are made from Sc
lec1ed parts OF the field grains tina, con
tain delicate particles OF phosphats -
potash and albumen. These two eIe-
ments combine in the human body 70
quickly rebuild the gray matter n he
erain and in TIE nerve ce1te1s through
out the body.
Direct. sure. and certain results come
from their use and can BE- proven By
any person thar cares 20 make the trial
Both the Postum Food Coffee ard Grape
Nuts are kept BY al arst-clAsz groce-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
GEORGE WFANER,S TRIAL
Charged With Perjury In the GOebel
Hurder Case

Georgetown. ky. Aug. 22-TGs case OF
George F. Weaver. accused OF perjury.
was called this afternoon before County
Judge Yates. Several witnesses testified
that -hey saw Weaver at Grayson' .
Springs the day on which senator Goebsi
was shot. The commonwealth concluded
their side OF the case today.
The cases OF Henry r Youtsey. '"INal-
low Dick" Combs and Harland Whitaker
charged with the murder OF William GoS-
bel and OF Captain John. Davis. CHARGED
with being accessory were continued ut-
III The October term OF court. Whsttaker.
Combs and Davis were allowed boud. ths
sum being 5000
Quite number OF afiidavfts we're fled.
charging that Jurors Nunson. Mulberry.
Murphy, Craig. Crosswait and MusseL
man had formed and expressed opinions
that Powers was guilty and ought to
hang. The affidavi,s sgainS, Craig1. who
is prominent she merchant. charges
that he said after being summoned eni
after being selected that ho would not DO
controlled by evidence. but only by In
structlons from the court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
4 Heavy Rain

Reported along the line Of the Rock
Island from Wichita to Chicago.
This viii insure a pleasant trip for
passengers taking advantage of CHEAP
rates to the encampment at Chicago.
No dust. Rock ballast, electric head
lights, and good time at the rate Of a
mile minute Join the crowd and re-
serve your heTths now.
Wichita special VIII leave at POS p. m.
Sunday. arriving Chicago early next
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
TEMPLE TO TEMPERANCE
Its President Denies That IL IL
Financially Embarassed

Chicago. Apg. Mrs Natufa T.
Care. Dresldsat q toe Tcnpersace TEN
pc trustee denies to<iay ~ sta.eneas
that the Temple indebte2n~sa is g. o.
o.. She SAID; - sligtt fraction ger
tiy59. vita what hss en- D..Iaeg. Nlt
give ua TEE building .ntlrey free fron
debt The sun Of 80 nora hsaevs
raust be raised 81 the arst Of next Jana
Fiel4's Conditional p-sfse n tloooe8 Ts
have rtiii tra years 30 Nafch = rasss shs
remainder o. ne 80 ~. The bBl.s.sz l.
wei SIZES wfh taazats AMI fazs a
o'4@nce syon re risbi sies ~ ths il. xsr e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
FAYERWEATHER Will CASE
Ii Is Opened Gp again After Eighty
Years Litigation

New York, Aug. 22-After eight years
OF litigation, VIXEN the Fayerwezthar
VIII case was thought 70 be practically
closed. Judge Gaeombe today rendered an
opinion and signed orders which "a e.
feet opens the case again and allows the
question Of the validity Of the release
executed 10y the widow. and next Of kin
TO be gone into.
BY previous decision q judge Ia
coFpbe fourtees, out of the seventeen de-
PENDANTS. chiefly colleges and horpitaia.
were sustained. and Amherst and WI
uams college and the Union Theological
seminary were overru'ed. Later a plea
vac allowed with was made b. counsel
for the widow and next Or kia. Tais &c.
suited n The action Of today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
STREET CAR WRECK
Cleveland Just Misses a Very serIou.
Disaster.

OfSasteF.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. An electric
car on the Cleveland and Chagrin Falls
suburban line jumped on a curve near
Chagrin Fails today while running az
high speed. The car was wrecked and
the crew and twelve pas senRe-s we're cut
and badly bruised. Five persons were
seriously injured. The accident was
ca Used by a broken brake rod. Thoso
seriously injured are:
John Young, conductor. Chagrin Fails.
Miss Rathburn. Newbergh Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Melee. Chagrin Falls.
Mrs. Walter Barrows, Charrin Falla
c. II. Hubbel. Chagrin Fails.
Fortunately the car struck a trolley
pole when II left the track. otherwise IL
would have gone down "A steep embank-
ment. Had this occurred a uumbss Of
lives would PROBABLY have been lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

has been in love with her nearly ell her
life. and who has watched over her inter
ests with the guardianship OF a brother.
AS for the duke. he has promised 20
take his bride, on her wedding tour. in
his yacht to- would you ever guess -
India
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
Mrs. VvinsIow,s SOOTHING Sx,.,r

gas been used for over PIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEs tba
CHILD. soFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloy's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
This Evening
Corner Of Market and First
Notice.

Wichita, Kans., Aug q, 1900.
Sealed propositions viii be received at
this office until II o'clock m. September
10, 1900. for the construction of a teie-
phone system for the city of Wichita.
The franchise which the city will grant
can be seen at the Office of the city
clerk, and said franchise will be granted
70 the person. persons. or company CIV
ing to patrons and the city the most lib
eral terms.
III bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $500. payable to the
city OF Wichita, as a guarantee of good
faith.
Successful bidder viii be required to de-
post a 5000 cash forfeit that he will
faithfully perfgrm all conditions of fran
cnise
The mayor and council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
S2-St AMOS M'CLAIN, City Clerk.
The better class of people recognize a
snap when you see it. That's why Is
rael has been making sittings at the rate
OF thirty TO fifty a day. His great re-
moval sale ends October !, Get in line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
DO Won Want Ham. Cbeo,s

At the Packing House Market in the
Dold yard another lot Of hams for boil
ing just received at cents per pound.
Street car fare paid back to the city on
every dollar purchase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
Notice 10 RicYcIe RIDER

We are now in shape to do frst-class
bicycle work at reasonable prices.
Please call and consult with US.
s. If" J. z. STAFFORD. 10Y s Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
CASTORIA
For L-lants and Children.
The Kind You Have always BOugha
s' sssss sss Of MAzIz9
P0PULISTS OF WISCONSIN
They Declare for Nearly Everything
in the Pom Schedule


Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 22-The Populist
state convention. comprising about hny
delegates, opened late this afternoon. a.
A Worsley Of Racine. the permanent
chairman. declared that II the Demo
Gratis wanted to fuse with the Populists
the first advances must be made By tie
other fellows.
The platform was then presented and
adopted In part. it IS as follows:
The Peoples party OF Wisconsin.
standing for all that is reasonable and
practical in securing the elevation Of man
into higher and nobler conditions. man
tains that the enactment Of its princl-
pies into law viii bring about a state OF
government and society which. compar-
ed to the present crude and barbaTic,
viii appear 70 be a paradise on earth"
Trusts are then denounced and The
Democratic national convention l. carn-
nended In having endorsed William ].
Bryan. and to him Is pledged undivided
support.
The national platform ado2tsd ~ siosx
Falls Is endorsed and the following dec
Iaratbons are made:
Abolition CT monopoly IN r7onev.
transportation and land. direct legi-ia-
ton known as the initiative ard reserea-
DUN; public control q public utilities IA
tio1al. state and local TIE issue OF ali
rsorey BY the government directly 20 ne
people through government banks is al
vocatsd A primary election iaz f. 60
naandsd. also TIE abolition % TIE arb
trsTy power assumed b. 5g9ges r. giant |
ing injuno<ions A legal eght hour zao-x 4
-
Ct the prison contract sysssn ard caisd 4
labor are also dsnaaased-"
committee sas Appointed 90 convey I
vord 20 TIRE DeHaocratie state convection
that ire Popaasts wes.s vote f5r ~
Degoera5c presidential sfset5r,.
NlTaakee. VIE, AuR Z-Ths DEM
crate state Convention Izt4 t9rssxhs cou,-
p.ste4 i;s iaboTs By nssainatiaz tao TO-
living st4.a tseks+ ard rsefylrx .As
sieciors chosen ~ The siFtTieta Per Rs4-
s.Sar. Lsgis .. Bah=ars-a. Ksaosssa.
,sszsisaant Eo~sraoE. TAsrzss Ps,fe-se-
5sauzlzzr2. sse-@fsTT = stare. Tsaesa y
'Fo-o1norts. 1s8.wzukss. sssss frasaur~-
: ugDss EaFtz. PAR Crsek. strs~-sz rea-
sral- Genrr~ g. cy.os@~. Superior STATE
gz1s-lnfs15@at Easner = Hshaeg. pssv-
: Dan fassrsnns cs-zrsassg1ss-. ges.e--
: ThoSTsc1- Ia cruss~. Fs5ir-ss ~-sru-
zasssozssr. G~e-xs y flzn a1eiw-. esss--
nan q - s-zte eNss-a1 essz-nss,ss .
:. sEarssz- v-zzEsssz. s4easSs~ssssf -.
- Fsrrt clssrtcs. o y. ssvx.~-
iec9=f d-stscs. =. sas-=z-s 49,
'isrrteT- ~ y cg-t4s9 F.arrs essr-s-.
J &Is-zas Fsssa 6ssrzet p - .
Se@Ta sErs etss-se.- in. F-xs-
'sT-1ss SStrses. Et-xs-se- pses..s-s
-sEafA Ssssr1rs. A c veeAsrst. ..,-es. .
sss--es. Azss BsEx4s. zsssa s.x:r.se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
California's -cm Centennial.

An Admission Day Semi-Centennial
Celebration will be held in San Fran
cisco, California, September S 10 II. in
elusive.
-Four days and nights OF festivities.
Gorgeous spectacular features. Wei
worth crossing s. continent 10 participate
In. Naval reviews. parades of United
States troops, regattas. concerts. fire
works, feld sports, excursions and many
novelties OF surprising interest. Tire
greatest celebration OF its kind ever given
h California,
The Santa Fe Routes new san Fran
cisco line affords a quick and comfortable
means Of reaching the Golden Gate civ
Round-Jrip tickets on sale Inquire Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

Royal BakfzsN
Powder GO S 10
only a fair price,
aRsG5 is cheaper"
sagad better ag fGS
Egg.Ece iran sagsY
similar article Eze
Gkae UYOEeEGA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

Say. that great removal sale n Ts-seps
Gallery is stiu on. He must move 0,to-
oer J. HIS gallery IS Ike bee hive
every day. Whon possible make your en-
Easemen-s ahead -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made from
alum Such powders sold cheap becausethey
few cents per pound lust good and cheaper is
fraudulent cry intended to deceive the unwary Alum is
corrosive acid which taken in food means injury health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

Reserve year herths for Chicago now
Standard and tourist sleepers. Wichita :,
ChicaSo, Sunday. e6th Telephone 10
Santa ne otiee ana set the number os
your aeryh before cars are fun / y
Delaney. passenger ecent. tels7hsra "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

Through Pullman Sleeping Car Va Ms
Eour. Pacific railway. vi hi;a 90 s.. Louis
6ai4- Leave Wichita rs p. m. arrivlnr
In 81. Louis next morning 7:20.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
POTENTATES r
I'M ENSE SUMS IN
POLICIES ON THEIR
LIVES.

sons. Insurance gives them the OPP
p%ortunity of making some provision
for their younger sons and daughters.
King Humbert Of Italy was no ex-
ception to the rule among the royal
houses, and his tragic death will make
a heavy call upon some of the insur-
ance societies, who will pay out con-
siderable sums to Queen Margherita.
London underwriters are appreciably
affected by his death.
Queen Victoria has been a small
gold mine to insurance companies,
owing to her majesty's long life. Not
only did the queen insure her own life,
but hundreds of leases in the city ex-
pire with the queen, and the holders,
in consequence, have all insured her
majesty's life. The Prince of Wales
rs similarly insured for large sums,
but there are not many policies on
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Plea for the Onion.

The onion is appetizing, spite of
delicate noses. Served in slices with
vinegar, pepper, and salt, what more
savory relish may be found for cold
meats or cold fish than the kitchen
lily? What salad is complete without
it? What would the cook do without
her jar of picked onions? Cooking
eliminates much of the i'll odor, but
renders the bulb less valuable as an
article of diet than the raw onion is.
Even the soaking in vinegar renders
it less useful than the bulb fresh
sliced. Every housewife knows the
fried onion-that rich and savory dish
and knows also that if she would
have a rich brown coloring for her
gravies she "a find nothing better
than the fried bulb, more especially if
she includes a little of the skin in her
frying. This coloring is due to the
presence of caramelin, a black sub
stance identical with that found in
burnt-sugar when fired for the making
of BLACK jack" the gravy coloring,
the value of which is we'll known to
the maker of meat extracts. This
caramelin is due to the presence of
carbon in the onion and sugar alike
Chambers Journal,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Man and
the f1o9.

The hog of today constitutes nc less
than $40 different articles of COM
merce. and next to cotton and wheat
furnishes the largest values in ex-
ports from the United States, says a
writer. Its name has become an
'epithet. It's application to man
means greed and brutishness. 1t is
commonly supposed to be a scaven-
ger, like the puddle duck. 1t takes
mud baths. So do men. There is
much virtue in mud. The hog battles
in pools of it to coat his skin against
the attacks of Insects: man dips his
festered hide in to improve his cir
'culation and draw out his govt and
rheumatism. l have seen men, known
men today, with skins thicker than the
hide of the r~hinoceros. The hog is
'omnivorous-so is man. The hog is
'c~arnivorous by choice-so is man. The
hog is ~herbivorous, g~ranivorous,
,gramnivorous and p~hytivorous by edu-
'cation-so is man.
These reflections are induced by the
indignities offered a useful animal.
The hog was the cleanest of beasts I'M
til man built a sty and imprisoned him
in filth, fattened him on filth, killed
him in filth, and ate him in filth. No
animal. wild or domestic, is SO clean
about his bed as the hog. 1t wants
pure, sweet, fresh straw every time.
The hog has brains. 1t has been
known to excel the pointer in scent
ing quail. An authentic instance is
mentioned by Bingley in Memoirs of
British Quadrupeds of a keen-scented
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
BY
INSURANCE

The late Duke of ~Edinburgh's life
was insured for $500, 900 and that
huge sum will have to come out of the
Golfers Of the insurance societies.
Scarcely a single English insurance
company was without some interest in
Prince Alfred's life, but the critical
state of his royal highness' health dur
ing the past four years had given the
companies ample warning that the day
of reckoning was approaching. They
will not in consequence be heavily hit
by the dukes sudden death, even
though the sum is of considerable
magnitude, for most Of the firms had
secured themselves with guarantee
societies.
Royalties have ever been extensive
insurers. Many of them while they
enjoy practically unlimited incomes
during their lives, are unable to be-
queath anything except to their eldest
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Live On One Dollar a Week.

Fifty-two dollars a year is the sum
ex-Judge Talcott of Valparaiso, Ind,
sets apart for living expenses. What
is more remarkable, he succeeds in
keeping within this limit-and both he
and Mrs. Talcott profess to be more
than satisfied with the amount of food
they allow themselves. These figures
are six times as impressive as the Chi
cago University economists, who have
recently provoked wide discussion by
declaring that a man and his wife can
subsist at a cost of $500 a year.
The $1-a-week expense limit is more
startling in view of the age of the re-
markable experimentalists. Judge Tai
colt is IS years old, but is strong, we'll
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

they save what little money they could
and buy something for him. Only one
something there was, of course, for
him.
So, aside from Waits main econo-
MIXING with a view to his establish
ment, they, too, were saving.
AS December came on, the young
people attempted to draw the prospect
or out on the subject of drills. Walt
thought he knew pretty well what i'm
plement was wanted, but it would not
do to blunder now. Imagine their sur
prise to discover a new unwillingness
on he old mans part to be led upon
the subject. Then they thought Of
the mining machinery catalogue, but
the catalogue had disappeared. Search
revealed the book all but hidden back
of the school books on the shelf.
One evening Walt and Laura return
ed from a walk found the old man
pacing off the ten acre lot adjoining
his own. Striding round his ground
at the boundaries was a ~favorite exer-
else with him, but this was another
mans land.
You're off side. father!" Walt
shouted. Barden halted. eyes, yes,
lad, of COURSE he replied, and joined
them to the house in a mysterious
mood.
Not long after this they came upon
him at nightfall busy in the tomato
garden. apparently shoveling earth.
In the morning Walt noticed that the
old coal shaft was filled in level with
the surface.
The p%rospector's face these days
wore a look that was at once determin-
ed, sad, joyful.
Something's up with dad" said
Walt to Laura. Hes covering up all
his tracks of the last ten years."
Laura beamed. "He thinks our
wedding will end it, and is trying to
put coal out of his mind. Won't we
spread it thick, thought"
On Christmas Eve the surprise on
both sides was complete. Just before
the ceremony the prospector produced
a deed, running to Walt and Laura, of
the adjoining ten acre lot.
Du1iu YOUR MUSE Inere, DOy. ICS
all right; you didn't know, but I've
saved it. The lands your'n and the
little gals for a home"
Then the two placed the parcel con-
tanning the drill in his hands.
: = = That highway gossip, the
Platteville News, printed a long notice
of the wedding, without so much as
n hint of thic tcDrnaAinO If m +h;olz -
After the wedding they took the