davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-17

~ similar to the matched roofs of the
Chinese. The peculiar rain coats worn
by the old Mexican porters are almost
precisely like the ruin coats Of the
Chinese.
Fifth-In Southern Mexico are found
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-17
REVEALED THE GOALS VIRTUES.

Obadiah Gore Said to Be the First to
Use the Black Diamonds.
There are a number of stories as to
the way in which the value of coal
was first discovered, and the Buffalo
Express adds to the number by print
ing in a recent number the picture of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-17
u.s Dau.ss.

~. raurs. London. has a dome III
feet In diameter; NJ. Peters. Rome. u
Luz feet across.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

urged the formation Of a branch society
in this city, and closed with the state
ment that industrial emancipation would
bring on the age of peace.
Frederick Foster of the Typographical
Union of this city spoke briefly of the
antagonistic relations existing among the
employers and those they employ. The
object of the society was to harmonic
these conditions, that the social lot Of
wage earners might be improved He ar
gued that it was to the interest Of en-
ployers to come to a speedy realization
of the truth that what benefits their en-
ployes must of necessity be Of benefit to
themselves.
Before pronouncing benediction Bishop
Potter complimented the local press for
it's faithful reports of the sessions of the
Episcopal convention. The following
statement was received with applause:
take pleasure in calling to your attention
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
PROFESSOR JORDAN
LECTURES ON JAPAN
Gives Interesting Description of the
Picturesque Scenery and of
the People.

Professor David Starr Jordan delivered
an interesting lecture on Japan last night
before the Ladies' Literary Society at 1210
Sutter street In the opening Of his adj
dress DR.. Jordan described the great good
nature, contentment and politeness of the
Japanese people. In comparing the life
of the people of Toxic and Paris, the
speaker declared that in the latter city
the Joy and gladness were underlined with
sadness and misery. He said that the
gayeties of Paris were of the kind that
usually end in the morgue-
DR.. Jordan spoke in high praise Of the
picturesque scenery of Japan. declaring
that the land itself. with its characteristic
pine tree, had fascination about it which
would be there no matter who the inhabi-
tants might be-.
In speaking of the character of the peO-
pie, he admitted that the Japanese mer-
chants are not reliable business men in
that they cannot be depended upon to live
I'D to their contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

the admirable work done by the gentlemen of
the local press in their reports of the sessions
of the convention. That the people of this
city should be proud Of its press we all here
agree, and my sole wish is that these capable
gentlemen of the press would come to New
York and show their brethren how they do it.
Miss Keyser announced that she had
established headquarters in the room ad-
joining those of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrews and that she would be glad to
meet all those who are interested in the
formation of branch c. A. A. l. L. in
this city. Bishop Potter then pronounced
the benediction and the meeting came to
a close
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
DEPUTIES
WILL TAKE
UP DIVORCE
Gifted Men Of the Law
to Address the
Convention
To-Day.

80 REAT interest was dispayed
AZ yesterday in the consideration
"a n by the members of the House
"a "a of Deputies of the Episcopal
-> General Convention of the
canon on marriage and di-
vorce adopted the previous day by the
House of Bishops.
The galleries of Trinity Church were
filled by hundreds Of smartly gowned
women and the aisles and entrances to
the floor of the ediice were crowded with
the fair visitors.
The House of Deputies resolved itself
into a committee of the whole and un-
limited debate was allowed on the i'm
portant subject. The committee was only
able to discuss the canons relating to the
rites of marriage and had not reached
those on divorce when the time for the
afternoon adjournment arrived.
The canons on marriage adopted yes
terday define the meaning of matrimony;
how the ceremony shall be performed and
provides for witnesses and the consent of
parents when the same is required by the
civil laws.
1t is expected that the canon on di-
vorce will be taken up to-day by the
House of Deputies sitting a committee
of the whole. Sharp debate is looked for,
as it is known that many of the dis
tinguished deputies do not favor the canon
of total prohibition of remarriage of di-
vorced persons as adopted by the House
of Bishops. Among the deputies are some
of the most learned legal lights in the
country and their views on the vital mat
ter are awaited with great interest.
The House of Bishops decided yester-
dav TO nominate five of the clergy to the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

cAuAc
is q
Bishops Sunday School Trinity afternoon
session. a
n7owe Of Deputies Trinity Church. Meets
the Deputies NH
marriage and d1o4e
mCwth Of the Adgmt EAmmth
Fond vH Htveah.
IS Hour Men,"
Brotherhood O ST.
m-Gace of Church Speakers: Te Bishop of
Hodges Theological
m-Ty Church. Meeting Board Bishops speak cork Of
domestic
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

DUTIES OF
WORKMEN
Solution Of the Labor
Problem Lies in
the Hearts Of
Men.


well filed last night, the occa-
sion being a special service
held under the auspices of the
- Church Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Interests of
Labor. Several addresses were made
upon the subject Of organized labor, but
the principal speaker Of the evening was
Bishop Potter of New York.
The service began with the speaking Of
the Apostles Greed by the audience un-
der the leadership of Bishop Coleman.
The Bishop then made the opening an
noUncement. He said that the society
under whose auspices the meeting was
assembled was a missionary society form
ed in the interest Of labor. This was one
Of the grand works which the Episcopal
church was undertaking.
Il hoped to mitigate some of the evils
Of the industrial system and to assist the
laborer 10 secure the wages and other
considerations that are justly his due.
There are conditions which hamper the
work. and these must be overcome. One
Of the means employed was to open
branch societies Of the c. A. A I. L. In
all parts Of the country. There were
some who believed that the church should
not engage in work Of that kind, but"
resumed the speaker, I'VE are brethren
who should live together in fairness and
good will"
Bishop Potter was then introduced by
Bishop Coleman. The venerable prelate
was received with applause. He began
his discourse with a review of the three
great ideas-monarchial, military and
aristocratic-which animated men in their
social relations since the Christian era
began Under the monarchiaI rule au-
thority was exercised with harsh and
inexorabFe hand. Under the military
forms of, government the principle of
brotherly love became. a myth to be
laughed at and scorned. Under the aris-
tocratic regimes the needs Of the common
people were seldom If ever recognized. the
inevitable result being discord, degrada-
ton and social gloom. Resuming. the
Bishop said:
EFFECT OF TIE PAGAN IDEA
It is not surprising that the New Testament
under conditions which prevailed at its con-
ception, should have assimiated the ideas Of
the times. The pagan idea, which was then
sn force became hardened into inexora bic
forms by which the strong became more pow
erful and the weak were forced to the wall
The fraternai idea is the real basis of all
human society. The feudai ages, which we
think were verse than the age in which We
live. were ir some respects very much better.
It was in feudal times when the principle Of
trades unionism was born In those days these
unions We're known guilds We, who to-day
may deem trades unions as perfect, should
study the guild system OF the dark ages. Our
system OF trades unions has not the striking
feature possessed by the guilds. which a
mutual dependence upon each other Of the
employer and the employed. Both Of these
elements defended a common interest-and that
Is not the rule that obtains to-day.
We viii never solve the question Of labor
until the organizing minds. the guiding hands
and employing managers are identified with
the unions with which the employees are identi-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
UNIQUE COLLECTION
OF BISHOPS AUTOGRAPHS
Interesting Exhibit Placed on View
at Headquarters Of the Woman's
Auxiliary.

Auxiliary.
One of the most interesting exhibits In
the collection OF historical records at pres
ent on view at the headquarters of the
Woman's Auxiliary. 1909 Bush street, is a
complete set of the autographs OF the
Bishops in the American succession. This
sci. zone of the four in existence, is the
property of the Hon. L. Bradford Prince
of New Mexico. 1t represents labor
scattered over many years. 1t is the only
collection in the world which includes
autographic documents by the Scottish
and English consecrators Of the first
American Bishops.
This collection is more than a. mere
album, of autographs. 1t is made up in
large part Of letters. Some of them Of
fcia1 but many of them personal, all of
them in some way characteristic OF the
writer and most of them of special inter-
est to the student Of church history.
While some of the letters relate strictly
to matters of business, there are others
with a decided touch of human nature.
One of the ouaintest of these was written
bv Bishop Bass of Massachusetts to an
ogAd lady. a member of the Bishops
former parish. It opens follows:
NEwBURY PORT. Jan. 81, 1774
Poor Little Thing: How have you made
shift to get through the bitter weather we
have lately had: in other words, how have you
and boarder Jack Frost agreed. shivering with
poor Att over cob for log and bean for
a forestick?
Among the historically interesting fea-
lures are the autographs of the English
consecrators. Each autograph is accom-
panied by an elaborate seal. There are
several letters and documents signed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury. In one of
the former, written as Bishop Of Bangor
during the Revolutionary War, he says
that recent events have so discouraged
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Sick Soldiers Entertained.

The soldiers at the general hospital at
the Presidio were entertained Wednesday
night by a number of amateur performers.
who rendered the following programme:
March (Clauder). Fifteenth Cavalry orchestra;
recitation. Miss Kathleen Booth; song. j. F.
Beasom: cake-walk. Miss Edna Montgomery
and Edward Montgomery: song Miss Eugene
Brown; song, Miss Queenie Montgomery; song,
Edward Montgomery; piano solo, Miss Marie
McCsettigan; recitation. Miss Kathleen. Booth:
song, Miss Eugene Brown; song, the Masses
Montg tgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
JUDGE MOVES OF NOME
HERE AS DEFENDANT
Arrives From the East to Appear Be-
fore the United States District
Court.

Judge Arthur H. Noyes of Nome fame
arrived yesterday from the East and is at
the Palace. He is here as defendant on
a charge Of contempt and his case opens
Tuesday in the United States District
Court.
Judge Noyes is accompanied by c. A. s.
Frost, formerly representative of the De-
partment of Justice Of Alaska and after
ward District Attorney at Nome.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Sheriff Lackmann Banoueted.

Several friends of Sheriff John Lack
mann rendered him a banquet. last night
at downtown restaurant. Among those
present were: Congressman julius Kahn
William P. Brady, Gus Cronky, w. J.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

Nicholson, H. B. Schindler, Thomas
Thompson, c. B. Rode, William O'Shaugh-
messy. P. j. Kelleher. J. R. Doyle, ]. ].
Donahue, Herman Dierks, Felix Gross
and John Lackmann
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
GALLERIES
ARE FILLED
BY LADIES
Well Gowned Members
Of the Fair Sex
Listen to the
Debate.

missionary bishoprics of Hankow, rorto
Rico, Philippines, North Dakota and
Olympia. The prelates will select the
names to-day and send them to the House
of Deputies for confirmation.
Last evening Bishop Potter of New
York delivered an earnest and forceful
address before the Church Association for
the Advancement of the Interests of
Labor at the Alhanbra Theater- The
building was filled and the prelate's words
carried conviction to all present. He
urged the need of a reciprocity of senti-
ment and action between capital and Ia
bor; urging also that the social relations
between master and servant should be
harmonious.
The board of missions met last evening
and heard addresses by foreign Bishops
on the missionary situation in the Orient
The Brotherhood of St Andrew opened
its second Pacific Coast Convention last
evening. Addresses were made by prom
inent clerics and lay members of the
Episcopal church.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

the Americans that no doubt they would
soon see the folly of further resistance.
The collection is carefully arranged
within the covers Of a massive tome and
religiously guarded by corps Of auxiliary
sentinels 1t is valued at over $1,000.
Addresses were made yesterday to the
Woman's Auxiliary by a number Of
Bishops and prominent members of the or
sraniZation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

This large four-story building Is sc-
mirsbly fitted and furnished FOR the care
n the sick. 40 loathsome CT Contagious
diseases admitted. bur al other diseases
that are us1aliy treated - hospitals are
successfully treated here including
whisky Cocaine and Morphine Hab'ta.
absolutely guaranteed Wome--, married
or single car ind a safe retreat here
during confinement, ard home in eFe-y
case found for the chld y REQUIRED A
home for thc poor and rich aiike. IS 81
operations AMI ueflcai treatment are
free. and the only charge thar Is made -
the ordinary hospital fee which j. Just
enough 60 pay the rarnllg expenses q
The insttutien- The best q references
given when required write foE circular
- The ~Mar.ha Washingtoz Ezoas.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
ROOMS FoR RENT-Furnished.

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms. at
905 w Central. s-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
PouIrRY AND SWINE

-----~-~--~-~-~0--~------
Be-red Plymouth Rocks. FartridEs
Cochins. Bun Ornngtous. White TuF-
keys aad Guincas Rouen Dgcks. regis
tered Poland China swine. PrlEc-Wla-
ners. All B. DIS ef hog and pouigry REM
edies. Send Tor illustrated catalogue.
free. otso Weiss. .IoS S. Rock Island
avenue. wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

FOR SALE-Several sood bottom farms
IN Butler kinsmaa. Se6gEsek AID tar
per counties
Al exceptionally well iuprcE 81 stock
farm OF SO acres. = bottom ial4- tno
sets OF Improvements. cicse - tow1
having two railroads
One arsr-Ciass s-rooIu house, ii ex-
ceIsnt cantltio1; IS paying d per C II
net on price
Several choice ranches. Also large
quantity OF unlmprove,. lard AZ iev
prices = +. FILLEN JIJN.
Rooms ~ and -. WInnc Buldlng-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

FOR SAT.E-TwO-storv residence. g
rooms and barn. east front, 81 feet ard
large cistern. at q bargain. Inquire I'd
s.. Francis avenue. l9-4tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
MEDICAL

THE LAPEL guaranteed remedies now
for sale hy al prominent drug stores
Do city They positively cure ac-
syphilis and scrofuls5. rheumatism and
an diseases OF kidneys and bladder.
Dealers Instructed 90 refund cost where
here6t IS not derived. ll-iHtX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

FOR SALE-Wo buy and sell hay hy car
or ton lots. Keep in stock the best line
~ grain and ground feed in the city.
ar wholesale ana retail Write or phone
Fence Post Johnnie. 1913 +. Douglas.
Phone o-8 SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

CLAS SIFIED
w n 7 s
90 Sc 90 9. Q 1865
FOR sALE-By c. L Davidson. 100 feet
frontage, northeast corner Topeka ana
Second. with brick residence z-tf
FOR sALE-ls0 acre farm. close enough
10 the city 10 have city water. four ny
drants on the place Look after this,
$500. North End Realty Co, 1866 North
Lawrence l0l-f
FOR SALELot in second block on
Nortn Market street. and 6-rocm house;
price, for 4 few DAYS. only Sl.-v- Reese
* Co, II2 L. First street. list
FOR SALE-Or lease. Indian farm lands:
we have 5000 acres choice farm land.
Creek Nation Indian Territory. for
lease, ; TO years, &c TO Sl-'a an acre,
responsible tenants and prospective pOr-
chssers wanted; CORRESPONDENCE invited.
Indian Land and Trust Co, Muscosee,
Indian Territory. l9-6t
FOR SALE-Fine building 50-foot lots.
Mclean * Browns addition, SO and $50
each.
10 acres Of fine bottom land. four miles
from Main and Douglas avenue, 3 oop.
Ie0 acres Of fine bottom land. well I'M
proved, $500
If you want TO buy CITY property and
farms call on North End Realty Co,
1895 y. Lawrence. S-tt
FOR SALE-Twelve acres. inside the
city, south, suitable for lots. Must be
sold soon. Price. $500. j. W. Glen
denim & Co, rear American State Bank
building. S-we-sa-2t
FOR SALE-ilz acres. east OF city; fruit
this year netted owner SO; $3.50
Four-rOOm house. barn, % feet. $3.50
\ good, little house Of 3 rooms, cellar.
porches, barn, lots, plenty OF good
fruit $3.50.
TWO small houses. 200 feet. all kinds of
fine fruit, nOuFfar from street car. 81 CO..
A cottage close in: must sell. 1920.
one of the finest homes north, modern,
50 feet, east front, $500.
One of the best paying restaurants and
rOOming houses in the city
80 acres wheat land. close TO Harper
CITY. 81 $50 ANNA Z. Brown.
over 1I6 North Market.
With Wheeler d Newman. 1T
FOR SALE-l60 acres. 30 IN wheat. new
five room house. 4G acres fenced, good
well miles from station; price sl,7o0
r. 3. Brown. 207-2Ca Sedgwick. 1-6tX
FOR SALE-Relinquishm quarter Of
land, close free pasture, near Byron. o.
T. One fine calf getting. registered
renee. 154-tu-sa-l0tx
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
SITUATION wANTgp-mALE.
sALEsMEN WANTED.

ANEED-Salesmau for cigars, expert
ence NOT necessary. liberal compeusa-
ton. HaYa Cigar Co., III = seventh
ST. ST. Louis. Mo. L-iI-4t-saL
SALES3IEN WANTEp-To sell the best
seller on the market. Write or cali.
w. - LaNrDule aNeuue. ll1-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
THE VENDOME
237 NJ. MARKET.

American and Esropszr pisn. Trar-
siert rates. SIS Gay. FIRST siss- ~
every respect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

FOR SALE-An elegant. modern. S-room
house. close in. on one OF the best
streets only four blocks north. Fur
nace ard bath: has barn and all 10
best repair Special price II sold this
month S60. cost Sse9 90 duplicate g.
Rents for So month. Hartford IN
vestment Co. Sedgvick block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

.roR SALE OR TRADE-Fo- Wichita
property rriinpuis huent on one ~ the
best batrnn farrus on fbe Mashtra river
81 the atW couutrs ~ m-ies from rsii-
road station IS hat have yo1 70 cffsr
:. 3 H. care EEglc- Es-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITiEs.

~--~--~-~-~---~---~>--- ~------,-----
FOR SALE-A large Touring uil e- 0
q large business; si,uatcd iu the b,st
Mullins locality in southwest ksUslS
A great opportunity Tor The r.slt party
To step into "a paying business already
built up. Cali ou or address ACNll1l ~
Kelly. room IS Sheets ulLlng.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30


FOB SAlE.-sNi acres in sumner county.
three miles east az Clearwater. - acres
in cultivation 80 IN wheat good house
grsrarl. weil. cisteEr. SAB fenced Price.
81 per acre- = bargain i u. Clcl-
building e-we-sa-5l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

No difference what kind OF fever
whetE-r typhoid. malaria, lung. CT any
other. it simply cannot exist when an
Oxygenor King is used. Have never
known any failure.
IN cid. chronic cases OF rheumatism,
stomach troubles. etc. it has positively
no equal The results show it. II you
don't know about IL. write or call for
further information. 1t is free.
WICHITA OXYGENOR co.
515 Whine Bldg. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
Union Livestock Commission Co

a. {. MOORE. Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. Conaixn-
ments and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket reports furnished free on application
Proceeds remittod on day Of sale. Al8nsy
to loan On cattle. Phone gs6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
sTRAYED.
LOST.
FINANCIAL.

$4,000. can unlimited amount 10 loan
on Wichita property with privilege TO
pay in miscellaneous Low rate oi inter
est Hewlett & Wheeler. 10S j.. First St
91-tu-thu-Eat-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30

SIo10ooo TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla
homa farms. Whine & Winnie. wichita.
Kan. G5-tf
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

legs, with a fat single roof of barely
enough pitch to shed rain. The floor
is at least four feet from the ground,
and the whole structure hardly big
enough to reach well across. There
are shelves all around, and the wealth
erboarding up next the roof is full Of
tiny auger holes. The door fits tight,
and fastens with lock. Around each
of the four legs is commonly a tar
bandage, applied six inches above the
ground. This traps venturesome ants,
spiders and their kidney, thus keeping
the inside clear. The structure is
whitewashed inside and out twice a
year. In hot weather floor and shelves
are washed every morning, and secured
twice a week. Such a fixture should
not cost over three or four dollars, even
if one hires it built, and it is certainly
among the handiest things on can have
about the house or yard.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

across it as to admit its working. But
if a pantry can be allotted as much as
six feet of house wall it is better to
have the window set crosswise, with
the lower edge a little more than breast
high. Then, by making one sash of
glass, and filling the other with wine
gauze. the pantry can have a handy
outdoor closet. Have a tight deal par
tition running out from the sash di-
vision, as far as the space permits.
Put shelves around three sides Of the
two compartments thus formed, and
close them with tight light deal doors.
Thus the indoor pantry can subserve
its proper purposes, and the outside
closet Danish the iceman for six
months in the year.
People with plenty of ground space,
yet CONSTRUCTED houses, may profitably
take q leaf from the book of south
country household economy. 1t is COM
mon there for country folk to have a
sort of outdoor fresh air closet, small
detached structure set in the shadiest
place possible. standing upon four tall
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
A JuEgler's Fent.

Paul CinQuevalli. the king of jugglers,
used to throw a fork some ten feet into
the air, making it revolve all the time,
and when it reached a certain spot, threw
up a potato which just affixed itself to
the prongs of the fork, while at the same
time through tube he held in his mouth
he blew puff dart which stuck into the
underside Of the potato. As the three
objects thus Joined together fell he
caught them on the edge of q knife which
he drew from q belt at his side and bal
anced them in that position. This took
two years and eight months of incessant
practice to learn, but it was finished SO
quickly that the audience was never able
to appreciate it sufficiently, and it was
consequently ineffective, so that after do
ing it for about fortnight Mr.. Cirque
valli discarded it entirely.