davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
q @A @ KaGUPe'S ABg!d0ie
" [A "a FOR
NalUPe'S P0ISOHSs

IS the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
IS the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and sOaps-they never cure.
Mr.. s II Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
tGs-) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and saives with no benefit. At times the
swelling and Inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. HIS condition was much
improved after taking ono bottle of S. 5. S, and
few bottles cleared his blood Of tile poison, ard
al evidences OF the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they viii
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require, without charge, and
we VIII send at the same time an interest,"
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
TgE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. aTIRNTk. GA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

While they are accumulatilg knowledge
OF tile profound sciences. are often 80
ignorant of their own natures that they
allow local disease - fasteu on them 10
the rain OF the general health. Back
ache. headache. nervousness, point 20 q
disordered or diseased local condition
which should have prompt attention.
Dr.. Pierce Favoute Prescription nav
be relied u0on as q perfect regulator. II
stops enfee5liug drains. heals iniarlnla-
ton and liberation and cures female
weeN-css. n wzkcs asEt stoigeE SifUFg
cuG sI1k -c7nru ,ceX
Tllc-e IS no alcohol IN Favorte Pre-
scriptioH and 1t Is entirely free from
opium, cocaine ard al other narcotics.
syosr letter jast -eccivei. writes 5-i,s Ho@e
Eiifetrer ol ss West Sh1rp1ocS g., Ocrtaal-
town. iiiia elpiiia Eea-- rNcr0s ial 90
express now rhcuAi1i; alu tc vou t1r yogr
nsis &C. ! must confess llo- io- rrc length az
tire have beer uFirg ycu- -nealclle 7 Rave
furul j g. be tire fErst w1-1erfll all best
rcu1eiv ier female trc1ale th1t I lvcV hose
tried sory Z ~. uot know of ycur Favollt-
Prescription wears ro
DR.. 2ierce's Common Sense Meiic1i
Adviser Is selt ffSs en- receipt II A one
cent stamps 10 pay expense of mailing
oaL address Dr. r Y. Pierce, Buff
f3lo, :. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
WAS WORTHY MAN
Nan RiIIcd at Perry buried by
OnnraGes

Perry, O. T., Oct. 5.-The body of the
circus man who was killed by his wagon
running over him, was buried Yesterday
The funeral was largely attended by the
circus people. Mr.. Ringling left Chas.
t. Ryan and six men TO act as pail
bearers. one hundred ard fifty dollars
was raised in q few minutes among the
show profession for a monument 10 their
dead comrade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
$500 to Buffalo and Return, $500
WAS ON DUTY
News OF killing OF secretary Lieu
.-----. a.I... -..-.L-.s- L --.-..-o.

trIlut AIttD = III fITlNt--
washington. oct The war depart
ment received cabieg-am today an
nouncing that Second Lieutenant Allen
T. Crocset was kined near Caudelaria,
Luz1u. September a.
Crockett was appointed q second leu-
tenant q volunteers n June 1920. having
enteTde tnat regiment as "A private ard be
vas scnt 20 the Philippine Islands In
February ~ ipe. he was appointed sec-
ozI Esltenant ga the regular army and
assigned 20 tte eEst Infantrs- He was on
dut~ Eith the Ilocano scouts from De-
ceu1her ef 1eia a. August lss- and met his
death whla serving uifh his regiment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
What's Your Face Wort12 2

have sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and bIotches on the
sldn-an signs of Liver Trouble. But DR..
Kings Now Life Pills give Clear Skin,
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only
8 cents 81 Gehrinc,s Phnrrnacv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
stepped into Live Goals.

''When a child / burned NV foot
frighdully," writes w H. Eads Of Jones'
vile. Va, which caused horrible leg sores
for 30 years, but Bucllens Arnica Salve
wholly cured me after everything else
failed InfaIiblc FOR Burns, ScaIds
Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold at
25c, at Gehring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reache
the blood, aud viii break out at reguls.
intervals and each time III a more aggra-
waited form. This poison viii Ioiter IL The
system for years, and every atom Of i
must be forced out of the blood before you
can exDect a Derfect. neruanent cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

Miss Florence Murphy @ Second Avenue Seattle Wash wri
permanently
pains
FLORENCE MURPHY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

throwing today threw the hammer and
the circle only far enough to beat his
competitors. lie also won the 16-pound
shot throw today. Five thousand people
saw the events
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
TWO CARS COLLIDE
Niue Persons Are Injured in Collision
in Virginia.

Huntington, W Va, Oct. 5.-Two cleo
trio cars c7 the Camden, Interstate rail-
way collidcd today IN a heavy fog and
nine PERSONS we're injured. one fatally.
The injured
Leauder GHkerson, motorman. fatally.
Cnas Wade, motorman, dangerously.
Win Jordan. conductor. Guyandotte.
]. J. Wngus, Proctorvile, O.
Miss Rosa Williams. Portsmouth, Q.
N. y. Van Horn. Irving Smith. Jr., Jas.
Nash. j. c. Boland. All of Huntington.
$500 to Buffalo and Return, $500
Extension Of Limit
via the Nickel Plate Road daily, with
limit of Is days: 2o-day tickets at $3.50
and so-day tickets at s2I0o for the round
trip. Through service 20 New York and
Boston. and lowest available rates. For
particulars and Pan-American folder Of
buildings ard grounds. write John Y
Callahan. General Agent, IL adams
street. Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
EGe:E.o1AIF;S

Having been troubled with
sick stomach and being
worse during pregnancy, |
failedto find much relief until
| began the use of Ripans
TabuIes and | am glad to say
that | have been relieved of
being sick to my stomach
and have not suffered from
constipation since | began to
take them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
Poison Oak
Poison Ivy

are among the best known
Of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To touch or handle them
quickly produces swelling
and Inflammation with in
tense itching and burning
OF the skin. The eruption
soon disappears, the suf-
fcrer hopes forever but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

IL H.SH 01yg4a Ligktisg az-hia- @
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

male disease Is a catarrhal disease. Pc
runa IS 8 remedy for cat2rrh wherever
located. Therefore Perun2 cures fe-
male disease.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
soRE DANGERS OF REST

Aunt Anne.s Explanation Of the
Reason Why Her Mattress Could
Not See q Visitor.
Aunt Anne's before the war" mis-
tress must have been a woman of iron
constitution. to judge by the way she
regards with contempt my own physi-
cal limitations.
Tuesday she held me sternly to the
duty of overhauling the pantry and its
appurtenances. Wednesday, stiff and
sore, I sought again and again the so-
lace of the sofa. only to be aroused by
callers whom I could not refuse to see.
In theNafternoon I lay down one more.
and, in no very amiable temper, tolo
Aunt Anne that. no matter who called
I was not to be disturbed.
A little later, through the open win
dow. I heard her say to our clergy
man: "No, sir; Miss Carryline amt
feelin' like SEEM nobody this evenin'.
She exerted herself so much this morn
in restin' that it's made her sick
Scribner's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
some English anecdotes.

Some stories are told in a book Of
memoirs that has just been published.
One Of them concerns a, well known
bishop. He was starting IN a railway
journey from Chester station, when the
station master came up to him and
said, referring to his luggage:
"1ow many articles are there, my
lord?"
"sThirty-nine." was the reply.
IT can find only sixteen" answered
the, station master.
Then" said the bishop 'tyou must
be a dissenter."
Another amusing story Is told which
bears upon a case Of mistaken identity.
A man went up to am acquaintance and
began to talk to him. In the course Of
conversation he said:
ct heard your father, make such an
excellent speech in the house of lords"
81 am SO glad" was the reply. 1--WE
lost him about ten years ago, and I am
highly gratif1ed to learn that he has
gone to so respectable q place. "-Lon-
don Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
HARD WORK FOR PILOTS.

Climbing Up the Sides Of the Greae
Ocean Liners Sometimes u Fatal.
Il! ocean STEAMSHIPS continue to grow
IN size, the pilots Of this harbor viii
need airships soon to board them, says
the New York Press. It Is as much az
they can do to get up the vast glisten-
ing, black sides of the great liners, MO
sometimes more, for the pilot commis-
sioners have recorded two cases where
pilots have dropped dead on reaching
the deck of the vessels.
II all the front door entrances on
New York buildings were closed ana
the intending visitor had to climb up
the side Of the house to the fourth or
fifth story on a thin, twisting, SPIN
ming rope ladder, he could form some
idea Of the pleasures experienced by
the pilots when they face n o. the
big ships, with TANKS towering sixty
feet above their heads.
And the ships do not stand like 9
house. They pitch and roll. Pitch and
roll No. 1 send the pilot swinging far
away of the side of the ship like a
pendulum. Pitch and roll No. 2 bring
him back quickly, and slap! he goes
against the iron plates. As most OF
the pilots are elderly men and inclined
to fleshiness, the ascent of a big ship
is not viewed with unmixed delight
by them.
Alfred Baudier and John Canvin are
the two pilots who paid with their
lives for boarding big ships. In each
case they dropped dead almost on the
instant that they reached the deck.
IBaudier had his hand stretched out to
grasp that of the ships captain when
he fell. Both had been suffering from
heart disease, and the violent exer,
ion Of climbing killed them.
D. A. Nash, the quick, sharp-witted
and keen-eyed secretary of the board
Of Commissioners Of Pilots, has been
laboring for a long time with the
steamship companies to provide an
improved type Of ladder. The one that
is used commonly consists simply of
four ropes, with knots at intervals to
hold the little foot ropes in place. A
person al climb up IN these ladders.
but so can a person stand OF his head.
There are, however, occupations more
comfortable than either of them.
A fayorite idiosyncrasy Of the COM
mon rope ladder is not only to sag to
one side and then the other, but 1t
also writhes like a serpent with indi-
gestion. Then usually, when the pilot
is half way up, the thing adds a new
trick to the others. It begins to twist.
Sometimes it twists slowly, sometimes
It twists SO fast that it spins like .
top.
It happens-so often that a pilot is
thrown while mounting one of these
things that 1t is the invariahle rule
for the yawls to shoot away from the
side Of the ship as soon as the pilot
has begun climbing. This is done SO
that, IL he falls, he shall fall into soft
water, instead of into a hard boat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

even a servant who loves mel" retorted
3Clarice, bitterly. "Ant you might do
me great service II you only would"
II will-perhaps I cam! Leonce said.
excitedly.s Pardon me, madam! Your
father has used some threats against
Mr.. Austin. What is it?'S
"He declares that he en- prove Shir-
ley guilty of Mr.. Grayson's death" re-
turned Clarjce,, becoming pale to the
very lips. THAT ill-fated stilletto-the
weapon that killed him-my father de-
clares It dropped from my veil in the
church, and that Shirley picked 1t up"
"Never!s It is a wicked lie!" icriedsL e
once. THAT stiletto I SOW in Mr.. Gray
sor's hand after he entered the house.
CTO he C~ontinued.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

The French Maids story.
When Clarice fell to the floor, at the
close of her stormy interview with her
father, she had tainted.
At the sound Of the terrible words:
"Then you shall next see him on the
scaffold," a sudden vertigo had seized
her. She reeled and put out her hand
for support, at the same moment her
father withdrew from her, SO that she
fell heavily to the floor.
Cruel and memorable though Brian
Mowbray had just proved himself, he
loved his daughter after his w selfish
way, and the sound Of her heavy fall,
as her head struck the floor, smote
him like a blow.
He stoored eve her PROSTATE figure,
raised her in his arms and carried her
to the nearest sofa.
"Clarice, my child! Clarlice, dear, are
you hurt?" he exclaimed, with sudden
conjunction.
But Clarice made no answer, for.
stunned. though she was by the fall,
her senses were keenly alert, and her
heart, as well as her ears, were intently
listening.
Susan had already descended the
stairs to deliver the message which
had. been wordeG by Mowbray, and in a
few moments Clarice heard the heavy
slam of the front door. and she knew
too well who was now forever shut out
from her-for Shirley Austin would
never return again after receiving that
cruel message from her.
She started up and darted toward the
window, desperate and wild. with fear
for her lover, and longing to behold
him once more. II only for one hopeless
moment. She would have called to
him. or would even have madly thrown
herself from the window to reach his
embrace, and this ker father knew
quite well.
Gently but firmly he caught her in
his arms and held her in a strong
grasp, for h struggled with all the
strength Of despair to free herself.
'My daughter. said he, sternly,
"why will you not listen to reason?
The worst Is " now: he has gone,
and he will not return, fortunately for
himself. for if he doas 10 will sbeSt his
own ceStain death. soAlcng AZ he keeps
away from you he IS safe, but ! spare
his life only on condition@of your $im-
plicit obedience TO my Wishes You
know we'll that I am not to be strifled
with, Clarlcc; and, after all, It 81 your
own future happiness that ! ann pro-
tecting. child-Tfor. though you maj
/ think me harsh and crEel.,3yousswil live
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
sTEnL OF MANY KINDS.

Severe 'TeHts to Which the Metal IL
Now Subjected.
It is the popular idea that steel IS q
hard polished metal like a dagger or a
razor. and capable Of carrying a cutting
edge. but there are steels of various kinds
that do not possess the qualities mem
toned. Structural steel, for example,
such as beams, Orders and rough-rolled
bars, generally a a much higher tensile
strength, elasticity and tenacity than iron,
and yet, in physical constitution and ex-
ternal appearance, 1t differs ,but slightly
from It. OF two bars, one iron and the
other steel, put through the same rolls at
the same heat, not sven an expert could
distinguish. one from the other II they
were laidsside by side. Moreover, careful
analysis fails to discover the lire Of
in the lower grades Of each metal, or
where the metal commences to be steel.
so to speak, n stops being iron.
But as between the two metals, iron
and steel, there is a vast difference in
their endurance and ability to stand Sc
we're work. and modern engineers have a
very great advantage over their predeces-
sors of half a century ago in the possess
sion of 1t. In modern open-hearth and
other process steels the amount of ia
tigue or continuous resistance to crucial
strains Of long duration which they will
endure is simply acknowledgement labora-
tory or test machine strains, but the
downright pounding and fogging Of daily
work, which is far more serious than any
testing machine can deliver. This last
sets up a certain stress in a straight line,
gradually increasing up to failure under
it; but the duty imposed upon steel by
daily work in a h~igh-speed engine, for
example, ts not only to resist tensile
strains. but torsional and traverse bur-
dens at one and the same time.-scientiac
American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
VISIONS OF HEAVEN.
Most Popular of All Legends e the
Middle Ages. ~

Most Popular Of All Legends r. the
Middle Ages.
Most popular Of all the legends OF
the Middle Ages is that of the seven
years pilgrimage Of the Irish saint
Brendan, the Sindbad Of Christianity,
he who set forth in a ship with his
companions to seek the Islands Of tho
Blest upon the actual seas. Though Il
is rather the vision Of Barintus the
hermit that dwells in the memory.
since It was he who lured st. Brendan
TO the quest by the tale of his own
landing with his nephew on the happy
shores. Eastward in this case also lay
Paradise, san island" to quote from
Mr.. Barring Gould, "wide and grassy.
and bearing all manner Of fruits.
wherein was no night, for the Lord
Jesus Christ was the light thereof"
The two abode there, we are told.
q long while without eating OF drink
ing-"and when they returned to the
monastery the brethren knew welt
where they had been,for the fragrance
Of Paradise fingered on their garments
for nearly forty days" Fragrance.
light and music are among the chief
characteristics of these visions. 1t
may be recalled how these were also
the frequent accompaniment BE
Buddha's transports. As when. after
he had obeyed the call Of the Unseen
Power, and renowned earth's Joys
that he might live the divine life, the
air about him was flied with falling
roses, while music, multftudinogus az
the roll Of waves upon the shore1
sounded in his ears. OF, as when the
whole universe appeared to him like .
garden OF fragrant blossoms; and .
.splendor Of light outshone, piercing
even to those very darkest recessea
which. according to the audacfous Inn
agery OF the east, the united rays of
seven sums would fall. to penetrate.
st. Brendan was the uncle of another
notable seer Of the seventh century
that century so rich IN visionary lore:
st. Fursey, who fell, says Bede. into
q trance. and. quitting his body from
evening till scockcrow, was found
worthy to behold the choirssof angels
and TO hear the praises which are sung,
in heaven with stray echoes OF which
he eafterward edited all gC~hristendom.
81 entleman's Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
III EaGaZ.~ ,..: r.. ;.
ELIZABETH
M1anpdia@@, : =.

There's some mistake, father-it can
be explained. You knew Shirley is in
capable Of meanness or cowardice. Oh.
how cruel you are to ecu him of it!
1t is not enough that o have robbed
! him of me, whom he loved more than
| life, but now you must take away his
| good name-all that is left to ME and
to him."
"stuff and NONSENSE! Clare. you
force me to call you a fool! 1t is true,
Austin came back; but, if he loved you
so, why did he not come sooner? What
is the explanation of his long silence?
If he is innocent, why a he never
sought you since you were free to prove
how pnjustly he. is suspected, and to
explain all that is mysterious about his
long silence? Can you not see that he
loves you no more; although, like a
dog in The Uanger, he envied the man
Killed Philip
mo, no! Stop!' interrupted Clarice.
II will never believe tit is rot so!
There is much thai is strange and
needs explaining: but Shirley is noble
and true. He is incapable Of coward
ice or crime, and he loved me-"
And I a hang him, and I will, If
you persist in this madness. Listen.
1 would have spared you If I could, but
you force me to it. I expected to have
had to say it at the inquest, and il sus-
picion had fallen upon you. as 1t ap-
tpeared likely to do at first, I would
have spoken then; but now I must
speak. to save you from a danger al
most as great. You remember the
weapon with. which the murder was
done? I saw the jeweled stiletto fall
from your veil when Grayson snatched
you from Austin's embrace, and I saw
Austin stoop and pick up the weapon
with which your husband was killed"
A stified shrek burst from the lips OF
Clarice, and she buried her pallid face
in her hands.
ST don't believe it! I can't!" she
murmured.
IT can swear to it," returned Now
bray. "Think what the effect would
be or a jury. Hush! Their is some
one at the door. Come I'M"
The door opened softly, and Susan
entered.
IA gentleman-to see Mrs. Grayson,"
she said, uncertainty glancing from the
father to the daughter.
Mr.. Mowbray had said nothing about
callers. but she felt at once that the
announcement she had made vas an
unfortunate one in her own interests.
Mr.. Mowbray reached out for the card,
but. with a spring like a panther. Clar-
ice intercepted it, and read the name:
SHIRLEY AUSTIN"
"My darling, my darling!" h cried.
wildly, and pressed the little paste
board messenger to her lips again and
again. She had reached the door and
"a outside Of it before Mowbray
caught her III his arms and dragged
her back, forcibly, into the room.
"Tel! the person who gave you that
card hat Mrs. Grayson is not at home.
and will lever be at home to him. Do
you hear. girl? Tell him that message
from your mistress. Col"
50 Susan waited for no second bidding.
Father, father!" screamed Clarice,
as the door closed after the servant,
'let me go! I will see him!"
"Then you shall see him next upon
the scaffold. I swear it,"
Mowbray withdrew his grasp as he
spoke. and Clarice fell heavily to the
floor, '.. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

Askit--.I understand that the heal.S
er who treated by the laying On 81
hands IS not so prosperous as he ise6
70 be- and has discharged most 3
his assistants" Tellit--.Yes he's
laying OF his hands .a-Baltimor
American. s$@S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
A Jealou. wife,s Revenee.

AsParis jury has again reaffirmed the
jurisprudence which establishes that q
jealous wife can shoot down her rival
with impIunity. Madame Marie, Spite.
q woman Of forty-three, lred two re-
volver shots at Madame de Pallec, q
widow Of thirty-one, who had es-
tranRed her husbands affections. Then
believing the. shots fatal-she gave her
self up to the police. According to the
story told in court by Madame lie Pal
lee, the wife displayed no Jealousy 30
long as her rival gave her money
The victim said to the jury: II ask
you to set this woman free; Ift she
wishes to kill; me, let her do So"
They doubtless would have acquit-
ted her without this request.-New
York Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Hfsakensoss.

TaF1rst ssTramp--1sMhh yysssddffdnst yer swipes
at felier..s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
afterslast night sSsss i aas sSs&Sg
sTranpp-Welll found out
sdSrssN a;chaihlesss d0rg insdeyard.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

The number o. dogls III the Unitsd
States estimated Il from 1.0oo.0oo