davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAN-O

package Of GRATN-o. the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it, Ike it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but it Is maze from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. \ the price
OF coffee. 15c and &c per package. Sold
by all grocerS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky, writes: ST
had a severe case of kidney disease and
three of the best physicians in southern
Kentucky treated me without success. L
was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure.
The first bottle gave immediate relief
and three bottles cured me permanently.
I gladly recommend this wonderful rem
edy." Hooking Drug Co, Dockum G.
Higginson and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
GRANT RORNADAY WlTHDRAWS
VIII Not be Candidate for Congress-
man-a -Large.

Grant Hornaday and wife Of Fort
Scott were in the city Sunday. Mr.. Horn
aday is a well known banker at Fort
Scott and is quite prominent in politics
in the eastern end of the state. He has
been prominently mentioned as a oandi-
date for congressman-at-lar but it IS
now reported that he has drawn off in
favor of Charles Scott Of the lola Regis
ter, who has come out as an avowed can
didate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

John DIR. Poseyyille, Ind, says, 81
never used anything as good as One Min
ute Cough Cure We are never without
It," Quickly breaks UP coughs and colds.
Cures all throat and Jung troubles. It's
ne will prevent consumption Pleasant
TO take. Gus. Saur. 524 z. Douglas. Geo.
Van Werden. Is y Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

Inflated Maine. Mr. SiCsbee IS adverse
to any notoriety and refuses to talk on
the subject or even admit he Is Captain
Sigsbee's brother. He was here several
months ago and it was authoritatively
stated at that time that such, however,
was the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

The Frisco line IS getting tts shezs OF
up right"
Mr.. MosbaCher said that he had not
fully decided what he would do. but that
new front would be put IN the north
half. and that he would probably ar
range things a good deal better than he
had them at present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

che result. The large REQ sploiches on my
sneSt he-au 70 grow paler and smaller and
before long disa 0nea red entirely. 7 reCsined
~ lost weight. became stronger. and my ap-
uC-ite greatly improved was soon entirely
syeii. ard Iay skin as clear as piece Of glass
H. =. NTERs. 100 Mulberry 81, Newark. n. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance of a
cure hy taking the doctors treatment
# mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, snd will
Wrock the entire system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

1T had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It gave immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results"
writes l. H Warren Albany, wis. It di-
gests what you eat and cannot fail to
cure. Gus Saur. 524 E. Douglas. Geo.
Van Werden, SIS " Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
TO STOP A COLD.

After exposure or when you feel cold
coming on, take dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar. It never fails to stop a cold If
taken in time. Take nothing else. Hook
ing Drug Co., Dockum & Higginson and
G. Gehriug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

For all sores, ulcers, wounds, burns and
skin diseases-Beggs' German Salve, the
famous pile cure. c. H. Lidell, Nevada,
Mo-, says: at gave me immediate relief
from piles and effected a permanent
cure" A guaranteed remedy, endorsed
by physicians. For sale by J. P. Allen,
Dockum & Hlgginson, Geo Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
FROST BITES AND cHILBLAINs

quickly cured by Banner Salve, the most
healing remedy in the world. Hooking
Drug Co, Dockum & Higginson and G.
Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
BROTHER or CAPTAIN SIGSBEE
Was in Wichita Yesterday On Baxl-

Z. p ssEsoes . Ssw Tora. = travelling
ran to- lE-ss a-y EeoSE hozss. vas
raEzs.sre6 az re Carey TestsrtzT. XF
6sssoee. & Is sid. Is h-osas- q GAG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

"After doctors failed to cure me of
pneumonia I used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles of 1t cured me. It
is also the best remedy on earth for
whooping cough. 1t cured my grandchild-
rem Of the worst cases." writes John
Berry, Loganton, Pa 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
results. Cures coughs, colds, Group and
throat and lung troubles. 1t prevents
consumption Children always like it.
Mothers endorse it. Gus Saur, 524 E
Douglas. Geo. Van Werden, 32S ~ Main
ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
THREE BARNS ON FIRE
South Observation-Disclosures Started
by a BOY.

The barn belonging to Willis Copeland
at 1905 South Lawrence, caught fire Sun
day night about o'clock. It is supposed
that the fire was started by a boy who
was catching pigeons in the loft. The fire
tunped to the barn on the south, and
both burning when the department reach
ed the place. Soon after the department
arrived the second barn on the south
commenced to blaze, but was put out
at once. No great amount OF damage was
done to any of the buildings and the loss
was well protected by insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

at hrst, but afterwards
spread all over my body.
These soon broke outintc
sores. and IL IS easy 10
imagine the suSerinsI
endured. = eforeI be.
came convinced that the
doctors could dc no good.
I had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. ! then
tried various patent
medicines. bat they did
not reach the disease
When I had finished nv
first bottle Of :. $. 5. !
was greatly improved
and was deiich ted with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
HER 18Th BIRTHDAY
Friends of Mrs. Jessie stephens Make
Tca Happy One.

On Saturday evening Mrs. Jessie Ste
phen, surrounded by number Of her
friends and neighbors, celebrated her
eighty-fifth anniversary. The occasion
was one Of great pleasure. The serene
and happy face of the hostess was an in
SEPARATION to all.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Stephen en-
tertained a group OF four and fve-year-
oIds who are her devoted admirers.
Sam Elliott, the porter al the Santa Fe
depot, was out yesterday for the first time
IN two weeks He has been quite 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

J. ingalls, took seat among the Next
cans, and then, shortly afterward, with
drew, having on his face, according to
my informant an exceedingly tired ex-
preston. :,
We went to the old church at Juarez.
1t Is white adobe concern. and has
been recently white-washed. The door
leading to the belfry is a hole in the
wall. You crawl in here and discover
that the steps are logs Clipped square
and put together into q spiral stairway.
These wooden stairs are very dry and
cracked and worn. They are also decor
ated with about 4531 American names in
lead pencil. Outside the door stands
little Mexican boy who tackles you for
centavo. You don't happen to have
centavo about you and you look Nit
at him AS we went away from the
church we saw the boy appear in the bel
fry above, among six or seven bells, and
ring, by a rope tied to a clapper, the big
gest of them.
Back to the depot, Mexicans piling into
their cars, Americans into theirs, for
they do seem to keep separate. Just be-
fore we pull out a swell Mexican, with
sl1in-tight trousers, a hat blazing with
silver. and, on his hip, an immense re-
volver, comes quickly along the plat
form, and all the Americans smile and
all the Mexicans beam.
VICTOR MURDOCH.
Stop your hair falling out! 'tErysipelas
resulted in entire loss Of my hair; two
bottles Beggs' Hair REVIEWER gave me
fine growth. John A. Linear, editor
Humeston, Ia. Guaranteed for
all scalp diseases; restores natural growth
and color. For sale by J. P. Allen, Dock
I'm & TIigrinSnn Geo Van Werden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

Were you an eve witness 20 this AFFAIR."
asked the prosecutor II don't know what
you'd call nigh witness, but warn Z morc'n
0re rc is away."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
Copper COl0red
SplOtches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood POison-the disease which has
completely baf1led the doctors. They
are totallyunable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with a terrible blood disease.
which WIS in ennfs at Href hrt 49,. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

were not favorably disposed to men of
their own blood who had lived abroad.
Heco even came to believe that his life
was in danger from the part of the
population that viewed the admission
of foreigners unfavorably. They chose
to regard him as more Objectionable
than foreigner because he had lived
so long abroad, could talk English and
had acquired many foreign ideas and
habits. So he felt compelled at last
to give up trade on his own account
and took up the occupation Of inter-
prefer.
Since those days Heco has engaged
in various pursuits, and on the whole
has been successful, and is now very
well-to-do citizen of his native coun-
try He has always helped in every
possible way to inspire his people with
faith in the advantages of western
methods of development. His fortunes
were long precarious because he was
determined to act on lines of progress
peculiar to western civilization and
the japanese were very slow, in the
first few years, to embrace and assim-
Hate such ideas. He had, for exam
pie. a sorry experience as the editor
western meaning of the word. The pa
per never had more than a few score
native subscribers, and when it died
very young, for lack of sustenance. il
had only two regular native purchas-
ers to mourn its loss.
The fate that carried Heco to Am
erica recalls the curious records of in
voluntary voyages made by natives o.
Asia to the islands of the sea which
were collected and published some
years ago by Mr.. Otto Sittig. Thus thu
BONN Islands were discovered in 1877
by the crew of a wrecked japanese
; junk. Other involuntary voyages from
J China and Japan to the Hawaiian Is
lands prove beyond doubt the early ex
istence of Chinese and Japanese In
: fuence there and go to show the clos
) relationship of the oceanic world t
Asia. In 1892 a Japanese junk cam
: ashore at Oahu, on which Honolulu
2 stands. The nine sailors on the Junl
2 had been driven from their course an
t drifted for eleven months, but wer
5 still! fairly vigorous. Now. it as plain,
D said the Hawaiians, when they say
4 the brown castaways, that we cam
I from Asia"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

"One hundred two's?" said the post
Office clerk.
Yes, ma'am.'
and charge them to Mr.. Newliwed,
No. 41P'-
Sorry, ma'am," interrupted the
clerk, "but we can't do that"
You can't?" the young bride ex-
claimed Indignantly. my husbands
credit is good everywhere; and, be-
sides. we always get our letters from
you, "-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
Paul Dunkewitz.

face was at once to fear, loathe and vet
pity the man.
He was known on the waterfront as
THE Haunted Sailor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

this imported
medium
Doll
The sun., 1900-06-10
TROUP FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Connccticuts Delegation to Kansas City
Reverses the Vote Of the State Convention.

Connccticuts Delegation to Kansas City
Reverses the Vote Of the State Convention.
NEW HAVEN. June e.-when the twelve dele
gates who are to represent tho Connecticut
Democrats In the National Convention In
Kansas City on July came out Of
their first conference, held this afternoon,
they had thrown overheard Mayor Homer
u. Cummings of Stamford. who had been
selected for national committeeman at the
State Convention held on Thursday last in
Waterbury. and had named Alexander
Troup OF ,h!, city for the Place.
The action Of the delegation is the queerest
political performance recorded in Connecticut
In years EiGht OF the twelve delegates voted
In favor OF Troup for national committeeman,
three against him and one blank.
1t was hot conference Mayor Cummings
was present and advocated the reappointment
OF Troup. He said that he was not In the State
Convention when his name was presented as
Troup's successor, and that had he been he
would have srenuously opposed the removal of
Troup and would not have allowed his name to
be voted upon,
Former Congressman James p Pigott Of this
city. who defeated Troup In the State Conven-
ton for, delegate-a.-arge to Kansas City.
vigorously opposed the reinst tatement OF
Troup The burden Of his argument was that
Troup was not wanted by the Demo-
crats OF New Haven. that New Haven
county had voted against him, and
that the Second Congress district
declared against sending him to Kansas City,
and finally that the State Convention had voted
In favor OF Mayor Cummings n take his place
on the National Committee. lie added that the
delegation should be governed by the
vote Of the convention and that the delegates
had no Other course to follow than 10 present
Mayor Cummings name for theNational Com
mittee.
Former Postmaster Bryan F. Mshon OF New
London, an ardent Troup supporter. said that
he did not regard the resolution fa-
vorlng Mayor Cummings as at ali bind
Ing on tn" delegates. Other, spoke
for Troup, with the result that he will
be recommended for another term on the Ma
tlonal Committee. Troup. in an interview to-
night. said that he had not made up his mind
whether he will accept.
1t was decided 10 recommend Mayor
the Committee on Resolutions at the National
Convention While he IL an aimlrer OF Bryan,
II ~ the general impression among many OF the
Gold Democrats OF Connecticut that he il
not 50 radical as to favor financial plank that
vii. drive Democrats from the support Of the
national ticket tie does not believe in making
~ 10 the cry In the campaign, prelerring 10
make the night on trusts and the war issues.
The delegation rejected the proT osition Of
George Fr"d W illlamS OF Boston Ia have ali the
New England delegates 20 to Kansas City in a
body. The Connecticut deiegaton will charter
aspeclal car and go by themselves Troup
snys That ho will not attend the National Com
venuun,
The sun., 1900-06-10
coLUxBrA COURSE IN coMxxBCE.
Proposed Ebdowmeat Of II with eSOO'OOo
IN Chamber OF Commerce Scrip.

Proposed Ebdowmeat Of II with eSOO.O0O
In Chamber Of Commerce Scrip.
Tho prospects for the establishment Of the
collegiate course In commerce at Columbia Un-
versity are good. About year ago the Cham
Der Of Commerce indorsed . plan Of cooperation
with the university. proposed by the Chambers
special committee on commercial education.
and passed resolution authorizing the officers
Of the Chamber to secure the necessary funds.
Because Of the subscription OF the new building
fund for the Chamber OF Commerce It was
deemed inadvisable TO make any such EFFORT
last year. Now that the building fund Is COM
pleted the committee OF the Chamber. acting
upon the suggestion Of the President, Is en-
deavoring TO provide permanently Tor the
course In commeros by securing the assignment
to tho university OF Chamber OF Commerce
sorip. which is 10 be- issued for subscriptions
to the building fund TO an amount not less than
e6O0,OoO, II Is understood that go3d progrsss
Is being made In this enterprise. Inc ne iono Is
to run the proposed school . ~,
The course will cover -four years work aha hei
will lead 70 q certificate No degrees VIII oe
standing Of hish school graduates viii be ell
gible for admission. The curriculum Will In
clude the following subjects sonls reauirssu' Iso,'
others elective: Top9graphy, or,nNsrspny. nh Seng
nosy, geography, German. French, Spanish,
italian, Industrial chemistry, systems OF weights
and measures, exchange arbitrsge. customs
regulations currency and banking systems.
storage bonding and harbor regulations, COM
mercial law. rules OF navigation, markets lairs.
exchange and price quotations, roads, canals
and railways, commercial documents opera,
tions in produce exchanges. inland trade and
transportation vocabulary. and nomenclature,
and principles practice and legislation.
The Chambers special Committee on Com
mercial Education In charge Of the projects
composed OF Seth Low chairman; W W.Bayard
Cutting. Gustav II. Schwab. James GCannon
and +. b. Thurber.
The sun., 1900-06-10
DIR. ROBERT LOCKE A SUICIDE.
Had Been Sent Homo Recently From the
Philippines because Of Drunkenness.

SAN Francisco. June o. DR.. Robert Locke
son OF the Rev. DR.. Clinton T. Locke, for many
years rector OF Grace Episcopal Church OF
Chicago, shot himself at the Occidental Hotel
here last night. but his body was not found
TIL this morning. Locke was tho physician
In Chicago who lost his practice social position
and wife through excessive drinking about
eighteen months ago. lie took the pledge for
his mother and started fof the PHILIPPINES to
serve as a correspondent for tho Associated
Press He kent straight on the steamer but
began a debauch soon after reaching Manila
He drank so much that II was found necessary
TO send him home, He arrived here three
weeks ago and started In to drink heavily
He secured $50 from his mother by telegraph
ing to hor that he was destitute and he bor-
rowcd from army officers.
Nearly everything ha received WAS spent on
driuk He finally exhausted all his RESOURCES
and last night went o. his room. smoked dozen
cigarettes and drank several glasses of whiskpy
He was reading Edith Nhart0n's story"Copy" in
the last number Il Scri6ncr's Magazine. His
thumb was between the raCrs Of the story
Ne shot himself with pistol Of Lieut. George
Newhall Of the Twenty-eighth Infantry which
he took from Newhall's room at the Palace
Hotel
Locke made many friends among the army
of1loarS, but they all declared that ho was a
hopeless victim Of drink Locke said n fow
nights ago to the D,Irkcrper of the hotel that
Frisco had led linn merry dance.
The sun., 1900-06-10
NEW REGIMENTS nv CAMP.
Tho Ninth and Twelfth Take the Places OF
the Twenty second and Sixty-ninth.

STATE CAMP PERKsKIIL, June 9-Col.
Chauncey p Williams. Assistant AdJutant-
General, paid the men Of the Sixty-nlnth and
Twenty-second regiments thisnornins for their
three weeks work in canp. The SiNty-ninth
struck camp at clock and at $50 started
for Roa Hook in heavy marching order. On
the arrival Of the Ninth Reg ment at 1890 the
Sixty-ninth boarded the cars and started for
New York.
Cen Roe accompanied by Major j. ID. q.
Kneht, U. s. A, and Major Greer and Major
Holland rode down to Roa Hook and escorted
the Ninth into camp. At the brow of the hill the
post band met the troops ana keeping time
70 the north parade ground and stacked arms.
Soon afterward the wagon train came up and
camp equipaRe was unloaded. By 1 o'clock
camp was established and the men were ready
TO 20 TO mess The regiment has 4eS men and
20 officers and is In command OF Col. William
+. Morris.
The Twenty-second marched TO- Roa Hook
az 2 o'clock and at 220 the train bearing the
Twelfth Regiment drew in. The Twelfth az
once took up It's march 70 the camp which II
entered At $40. i occupies the permsah@e19t M @S9
George Il. Dyer. il brought up 7os enlisted
men and 80 officers. a total OF TAO. Twenty
five more arrived by train tonight This is
the largest number by nearly one hundred
and fifty that the Twelfth has had In its his
tory.
just before ths Ninth reached the brow Of
the hill this morning Major Solomon L. Japha
was thrown from his horse. He as not seriously
hurt ans was about the camp this after
noon.
Monday morning the Ninth will march to Camp
hoe
The sun., 1900-06-10
MRS. LISTER WANTS A DIVORCE.
The wife Of the Newark Fertilizer Manufao-
turer Charges Extreme Cruelty.

TRENTON, N. j., June e.-Robert p Lister.
a wealthy fertilizer manufacturer Of Newark,
Is accused OF using extreme cruelty toward his
wife, in bill filed by her in chancery to-day
in which she asks for a divorce The petition
charges that her husband was in the habit Of
striking her In the face with his closed fist.
The couple were married Oct II, 1883, at Elza-
beth. In November, 1903, Mrs Lister brought
suit, charging her husband with infdelity.
This suit was withdrawn, and the alleged offence
was condoned upon Lister paying his wife
$4,000 in cash and agreeing to give her dwell
ling Of the value Of $4,000
In her petition Mrs. Lister says that her hus-
band failed to give her the dwelling as agreed
and also failed to observe his marriage VOWS
and to treat her with due respect. as he had
agreed to do In October. 1909, according to the
petition, there was another separation. this
time because Of the alleged brutalities Of the
husband The wife charges that his conduct
was so outrageous that she was unable TO keep
a servant girl On Sept IL, 1898. Mrs Lister says
SAYS her husband arose from bed about o'clock
in the morning, and, without any reason what
ever, struck her four or five times with his
clenched fist She declares that he remarked:
Il propose putting an end to you" She says
he was In the habit OF using the most profane
and obscene language toward her Since the
last reconciliation tho couple resided at the
Continental Hotel, Newark. They have two
children
The sun., 1900-06-10

Ringing noises. or sounds imprisoned within the
head. like warning cries OF sea birds prophesying
STORM either indicate condition that has already re-
suited In impaired hearing, or they show that the
hearing Is going to fail In a short time In other
words ringing noises are forerunners Of lost hearing
fortelling impairment OF the functions OF the ear as
the cries Of birds stand In relation TO an impend-
ing storm. Their disappearance indicates the pass
ing away Of the condition that caused the Deafness
Whenever any treatment has gained an influence
over head noises Il Is certain sign that restoration
Of hearing will soon take place. was the cure OF
Head Noises" which had resisted all imaginable
forms Of treatment which gave Dr.. Copeland his sub
stantlal faith in the Treatment That Cures" These
cases Of Tinni,us had been observed and re-
corded long before the treatment for tho Deaf was
given 10 the public
The sun., 1900-06-10
East Hartford, Conn,
May I1th 1900.


Yours receired. In reply Uould say that /
hare been under DR.. Copeiand's treatment for
orer tuo years. and although mine is stub
born case they hare helped me, and am no,o
taking their treatment improred so much
that Lost Fall ! could hear clock strike
across the room, but took a serere cold and
il shut my ears up again feel confident
Though the treatment wds interrupted) that In
time they uM bring me out all right.
hare Just returned from Florida, and ! find,
as Dr.. Copeland tells me, that ua improre
faster II / piN spend my winters in uarm
elimatc. CAN HEAR BETTER
THERE. I hare paid other doctors thou.
sands OF dollars uith no benefit, bit instead
groun uorse all the time. Doctor Copeland
uN do you no harm II he does not cure you.
OF course I kno'c nothing about your case, but
II your ear drums are sound J rouid adriS
pou 10 try The Copelands. You hare the 0d-
rdntage Orer me, as you can take treatment at
his Office. uhieh is much better. ] am conf
dent that he piH cure me in time.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK G. COMSTOCK.