davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide 81 An. and Us ?. VI
High Observation-Disclosures An and Tz2 p II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
81 and So Mems Suits.

Neat, seTYiCeable.
and weIl-made bus
mess suits. Made Of
materials that VIII
stand hard knocks
Some of them in the
lot are all wool To
reduce our stock
they go for..---.-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose......4:Ss An. sun sets. .-....7:I7 NJ
Moon rises. -..--.------- Moon sets.----I.Zo \. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
Sic and SII Mems Suits.

Just the suit for
the price you want
to pay Made up in
worsteds and all
wool ca SSim eTeS-
Nobby and perfect
fitting. Always SOLD
for $40 and 81.
Stock reducing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

Mems SIS Suits,
We have picked
out some Of cur best
selling suits and
punched EN- in one
big lot. Some OF the
sizes are gone. but
# we can 1T you
you'll be a lucky
man. In the lot are
our Finest Cassi-
meres. Cheviots,
Worsteds, Plain and
Striped s eT z c s
Stock Reducing
price -..---....-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
GOT A TEXAS BRIDE
James 7. Dorsey Was Married
Last Night
70 MISS ROSE C. STEER
elimination of an Acquaint-
ance Of Eight Years

James T Dorsey. Wichita's vel known
citizen. vas married at So clock last
evening 10 Mss Rose c. Steer. daughter
Of Mr.. J " Steer. commercial agent Of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rau-
way. Miss Steer is native OF san An
tonic, Texas. and the marriage Is the cul-
minatiOn Of an acquaintance begun IN
this city eight years ago Mr.. Dorsey
concluded TO end the long love affair four
CT five weeks ago. when his sister and
housekeeper. Miss Laura Dorsey, was
married to Mr.. James Ttttle, his first
wife's brother.
Rev J. D. Ritchey OF st. Johns Episco-
pal church performed the ceremony at
Mr. Dorsey's home, corner Of Third and
Market street Only a few intimate
friends were present. the wedding being
4 quiet houne affair
Miss Steer. as stated. IS the daughter
OF 51r- J. u. Steer, who Is well known IN
railroad circles. having been sUperinten-
dent Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
al Dallas. -exas, FOR years and is a
charming southern girl. cultured. bright
and possessed OF sterling wouanly quail
ties. Everybody IN Wichita knews Nj
Dorsey. Re has been identified with the
business and political affairs Of wichita
for many years. Re selected his birth
cay for his wedding beng forty-four
years yesterday.
Mr. Dorsey's friends we're eongratulzt-
ing him last night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
WILL co TO PERSIA
Miss Margaret Dean EnIists
for Missionary Work
WILL SEE MT. ARARAT
Journey Will Be Across the
Caspian Sea.

Some time about he middle Of next
august Mss Margaret w. Dean Of sos
1,orth Lawrence avenue VII start on one
Ct The longest journeys ever undertaken
b Wichita girl. Miss Dean expects 10
60 to Persia as z teacher IN the mission
schools located at Urlmiah. and has
signed three years contract with the
Presbyterian board Of missions Of New
York Cry for that length Of service.
Miss Deans tastes turu 20 missionary
work and she WIZ very likely take up
TIE work of a regular missionary when
she has completed her contract as
teacher in the mission schools.
Miss Dean has been a teacher fl the
Lewis Academy Of this cgty and her in
clinarion towards mission work started
when she was pupa At that institution.
and eliminated VIXEN she joined the stu
dent volunteers. an organization whose
members pledge themselves 70 stand
ready TO g 70 foreign lands At the first
csIl f0r uissionarfes Miss Sarah Foster.
former Wichita girl and a sehooInate
q Miss Lean, wI arrive in The city
early IN August and after two or three
weeks visit VII accompany Miss Dean 10
New York City. They win first visit the
Pan-Amirecan exposition At Buffalo, and
VII then 5oin the party in New York
City VINO expect TO san for the land OF
the shah
Quite large party san from New York
IN charge CT Dr. and 8Irs. Laboree, who
have both been missionaries ever there
for some tine and who have been visiting
for the past year 10 America ard are now
going back with a number OF other mis-
sionaries 70 take up active work II the
fed
The party expect 70 spend a week in
london and 70 80 through Germany and
spend a day OF two II Berlin and other
important points Their route Is through
Northern Russia, touching Moscow and
then down dlagonsTfy through 20 the Cas-
plan sea. At Tieis. q town hundred
miles North OF The boundary lire between
Russia and Persia The party viii leave
the railroad and VIII 20 By Russian
roach over the Russian post roa5 to the
Persian border. During This journey
they vii for three o. four DAYS be IN fun
view of the famous Mount Ararat At
point OF TIE route somewhere 70 the
south Of Mount Ararat the party viii be
1--r- ~ carriages LElEL -le MISSION al
Crinaiah and VII finish the journey IN
der transport u the resident missionary
81 charge az the mission station
The Presbyterian Foreign Missionary
society has wen equipped station az
Uriuiah. consisting IF a college. h0spI-
tais and other buildings for general mis-
sionary work among tile Persians
Mss Dean wiz have charge If the chill
dren of the mlsztonaries, some twelve fin
number, and Hiu for the term OF her
three years contract devote her attention
entirely 20 instrctllE them She IS En-
thusiastic about her prospective work .
and looks forward With much expectation
to her long trip 70 the land OF the Llama .
She VIII be the first Wichita girI to go on
missionary work u Persia OF any other f
country that far away
Miss Dean IS the second daughter Of
Mrs z. a. Dean Of s.5 North Lawrence (
avenue and IS niece Of Prof Chester
T. Adams Of the Wichita business Col (
lega
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Mrs. spinks. mother os Mrs. Minnie
Beach and member Of ". r C. No 20.
viii BE- obliged 70 undergo another op-
Grafton on Thursday for cancer Of the
breast This IS the third operation Dr..
Rocheue VIII have performed and owing
% her age VIII be very severe. Her
friends entertain hopes for her recovery
soon. and the family have the sincerest
sympathy or the corps and a host OF
friends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
ChinaWare,
OueenSWdre
and Art Pottery
This Is an Odd Store

We CO business O. q s-zusr p-oat =z--
Etl ths1 IS usual wtth stores e this class
F1hea deva tovr shoppl1s. co-e e Ard
eza1ins sur goods s1a note prices
= Tc1 want something FOR g present,
've ca1 r-ease yea Aavs uoss every-
thilg IN varous lines. 81 reasonably
Friced
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
Hoods JGrS0pdriLL0

turning from an eight weeks VISIT az sew
eral important places II Oklahoma
Judge Gallup was here in Wichita IN
the early days, and he had q hard tine
yesterday locating the cd landmarks q
ls7l- He also used 70 have considerable
interest n Harper county. where he sep
arated himself from sec eco once trying 70
demonstrate that Kansas was a sheep
country
Judge Gallup is a member OF the Dem
ocrauc state committee and he told Dr.
Cave and other Democrats yesterday that
David 2. I'M would be the Inevitable
party candidate for president IN 1854
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
WICHITA MAY OWN LIGHTS.
Kansas City Man Wants to Sell a
New Plant

A. T. Morey, who IS here il the interest
Of the n & H. Oxygen Lighting con-
pa1y Of Kansas City. is proposing &c give
this city a suburban light plant Of fts
own That Is. he wants 10 sell the city
about 20 lamps and iron posts to take
the place q the blinkers. Il IS under
stood that ir VIII take about $ GO 70 NJ
Up lights necessary 70 furnish the amount
Of night sunshine require n the outside
sections Of the city.
The Kansas City man says he wants
franchise 10 light the city OF such part Of
it where electric lights are not used.
Some Of the c0unc1nen are in favor OF
buying the lights outright and Mr.. No
rey vas around talking TO some Of the
business men about it yesterday. The
one feature that some q the councilmen
want 20 enquire about IS whether the
city IN case it buys the lamps VIII not be
compelled 70 buy AL its fixtures OF the
company because there Is Z patent On the
light. and whether the company viii sell
them lamps ar big prices 10 replace those
that ger broken What they want 20
know is whether they wiz be Independent
Of the company in case they take a no
ton 70 run their own lights.
The point IS made that ths people IN
the outside sections OF the city pay their
portion Of city taxes an they get less
benefits from the city than the people IN
the more thicSlv populated portions. u
IS claimed that good lights IL these out
side portions Of the city would cause the
people out there 70 feel that they were
getting something for the burdens they
bear for the whole city IN the way OF
taxes II is generally conceded that these
people ought 10 have better lights. but
Just how to get them is the question
There have been several lights shown
that seem nearly equal 20 the arc lights.
but the question IS tc pay for them. There
viii be an examination 70 ascertain just
how much the tax levy VIII allow for this
purpose. ana it may be that better lights
VIII be given 10 the outside residences
sac-f0-z rf the cftv IN z short time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
He is DANGEROUSLY Ill
Tudge 1iyaft's CosaItioa Has Becon
Alarming


Alarming.
8lr. Joseph -ru6aker yesterday after
noon received a brief telegram from Colo
rado Springs saying that Judge zlyztt is
dangerously III This is what his friends
have feared ever since the accident
Judge Ayatt has been fn very poor health
ard was sent b his physicians to The Col
orad0 climate where he appeared To be
getting along fairly weH when in The
runaway -wo weeks ago he was thrown
out and badly injured. Afterward he
seemed 70 be recovering haely and with
Characteristic grit ana courage sent word
70 his friends thar he is golg - come
Up sound and hearty again But there
has been a change Tor tile worst ana his
condition IS alarming The telegram was
dlsheartening % 3Ir. Brlbacher ara an
Judse 1fyatts friends here. lie IS one
of Gods nobferle-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
SOLDIERS Will CELEBRATE
Veterans TO Have Big Time Iadepen
dence Day

The ex-soldiers. the men who wore the
blue. are going to celebrate II Central
Riverside PARK en- the Fourth OF July
The blue and the gray VIII Join hands in
al old-fashioned celebration Of Iudepeud-
ence Day
At the regular meeting OF Garfield post
G. a r last night It was ruled to hold
q. basket pic nc and invite all the SOL
der organizations II the city 10 partici-
pate IN the grand celebration. The Uni
ted Confederate Veterans VIII participate
IN the celebration.
Gsrheld post appointed z committee
Of arrangements consisting OF J. C. KIRK
John Fisher and ". D. Curtis 70 act in
conjunction with z ike committee from
each q the other orga nfzauons.
Good speakers VIII be secured and an
interesting program VIII be arranged.
The celebration VII be under control OF
the ex-soldisrs. but the public Is expect
ed 20 join with the ex-soldiers and make
this the best Fourth OF July celebrz ton
ever held IN Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Last evening a small boy was riding on
q bicycle by the side OF q North Main
street car and holding onto one OF the
irons OF the car in order 10 propeI his
wheel. when he lost his balance and fell.
one wheel Of the bicycle being smashed
By the car wheel and throwing the lad
violently 70 the pavement be gathered
up his broken wheel and went OF. appar-
entity none the worse for his fall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
ge aa1ishta paig 2aare qdtednesaau orfug gun 1891
ScrofuIa
This 90 al manY e7ils-

This root Of many evils
GIandular tumors, assesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tons, sore ears, tnfamed eyehds,
Fickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi-
ness 70 catch cold and inability to
get rid Of it easily. paleness, ner-
vousness, the consumptiva ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods sarsapaEiIa vas given the daughter
Of Suas Vernooy. Wswarsiag- y. Z. who had
broken cut wiki scrofulz sores al over her
face azd head. The frst bottle helped her
ard when she had taken SIX the sores were ali
healed and her face was smooth he writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
scrofula returniug-
Hoods J0rS0p0riu0
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise Ask your druggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18
somE rYeHoIn EAcrs

IN It's annual report the Connecticut State Board of
Health calls attention to the great difference in the results
Of the private and hospital treatment of typhoid fever
six hospitals there 500 cases and the mortality
only 68 per cent? while 1853 in private practice
showed mortality of 20 per cent The epidemic at Forest
vile distinctly traced to the contamination
water supply by the sewage from factory where single
case Of typhoid fever found The facts presented by
the report favor the suggestion that in every there
should be hospital where patients affected with
agous disease might be isolated without suffering for
proper attention The report strongly opposes the pollution
Of running streams by sewage urges state hospital for
consumptves and arms that the enforcement the anti
splitting ordinances would reduce the number Of consump-
tiyes
The sanitary conditions Of Connecticut have been
greatly improved in the past ten years. owing to the in
creased authority conferred upon health officers By iso-
lang smallpox and other contagious diseases dis
injecting the premises where such diseases have been
found improving the sewage systems several places etc.
these officials have reduced the death from 1872 per
1000 Of population 19 per 1000 This annual
saving of hundreds of lives While there is nothing
ordinary the results sanitation in Connecticut the
statistics multiply the evidences in favor Of rigid
enforcement of reasonable sanitary laws is safe to
that whenever there has been epidemic Of typhoid fever
there has ben criminal careessness on the part persons
charge of the patient with whom the epidemic originated
The exercise of little care and common sense would in
every instance prevent the spread Of the disease In
than score Of epdemics Of typhoid fever the melting
cause has been traced pollution Of supply
animation of the milk from some dairy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18
9aiyts~I aaI.e
N. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
A HOWL THAT IS FALSE.


Another scandal is brewing this time in the Philippines
For time there VIII be explanatory horror on the part OF
the country then the subject wiz thrown aside
teadbare and generally forgotten Since the beginning
Of the Spanish there have been three distinct scandals
the beef scandal the war period the postal frauds at
Havana following the war; and now the frauds n the com
missary department at Manila.
The first turned the country topsyturvy for two months
The most ouandsh accusations were made; all meat was
put under BAN the army divided went in for vtupeTa
ton The country became violently agitated over so simple
subject preserved beef Nine out of ten sensitive souls
could smell chemicals in their steaks at home so
wrought the citizen But the subject grew tresome
and people dropped it But few give today
mere outline Of the whole trouble
As matter Of fact it was remarkable that the United
States could band together equip transport and
successful campaign with newly formed army in the time
it did ana have scandals We doubt if such thing was
ever done before this nation every dereiction is fer
reted ont but in all the tumble confusion and chaos Of that
campaign with men, chosen this state that
without the deiberation OF selection nothing was
brought forth but the attempting to give the
soldiers superior ration the war department had fallen
down
Then came the postal scandals in Cuba It is the only
scandal from Cuba Considering the tangle of affairs in
that island which been hafCuban haifAmerican and
the opportunities this anomalous condition must have at
forded with inclination to feather their own nests
it's matter Of congrauon that there has been but one
scandal That fragrant sikening but this govern
ment promptly took hold and nopped the situation up
Now the commissary scandal in the Philippines
Here great depot furnishing $4,000 men, and some
Of the who have been handling these provisions have
taken advantage of this government This is the first scan
dal in the philippines in three years The men who are
proved guilty VIII suffer for their crime and summariy
There is feeling in some quarters that the United
States paying the penalty for wanting to acquire nsular
possessions and the scandal in Cuba and that in the
Philippines argues against the United States ability as
colouist
This feeling is unwarranted IN the first place the dere
csion of few should be made to substract from
the credit deserved Of the thousands who have served their
country honestly ably periodically in ali the islands
In the second place should be remembered that the task
handling campaigns for removed from the capital of TINS
nation and from quick communication with the de-
parsents to America new its system for doing so must
yet be unprotected.
For the men who derect punishment should be sure
and but public opinion should not plead American
ncapsy for expansion and government of insur posses
sons because thousands Of public servants mostly
uHtred, have sent to manage our ahairs away few
turned our rascals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The railroad commission has decided to
have one member remain in Topeka all
the time.
The capital stock Of the Topeka Her
aid. the new evening paper at Topeka.
VIII be $4,000.
In the little town Of Atwood. smallpox
has broken out in the hotel. and the
guests are quarantined.
Jesse e. Reed, editor Of the Oxford
Register, died last Tuesday. He was
twenty-three years old.
il is to be hoped that Topeka viii be
able TO settle the mayoralty muddle with
out calling out the militia, or the Home
Defenders.
The friends of Hughes. OF Topeka, say
that he win welcome a recount OF the
ballots Maybe. A recount is a preca-
rious thing for all concerned.
Eugene Wary 4 Iarmer near Salina,
took a red-hot poker and burned a corn
of a toe; Inflammation set IN and the
surgeon had 10 remove his foot.
II is a good thing congress IS not IN
session, for the Democratic minority
would be trying TO prove that the capture
Of Aguinaldo was unconstitutional.
J. S. Osborn. Of Sanila. says that Il
was he who started the stampede 20
Burton last winter and not Ike Lambert
at all. Osborn wants Lambert's place.
Mrs. Nation says Of the police Judge
at Kansas City that he viii serve 8 sem
tence where he VIII not need a wear
a red flannel undershirt to keep warm.
The final dividend in the settlement OF
the Cross bank affairs at Emporia, VIII
soon he paid. II VIII be Is per cent
making the whole paid TO depositors 6
per cent
The G.. A r. encampment which was
been postponed until June s so that 10
can connect with the presidents visit 20
the state
At Topeka. the ether day. Judge Hook
sentenced Gertie Hughes. a uegress with
a babe IN her arms, 10 sixty DAYS 10 iaH
and fined her Slo0 for selling whisky 10
the Indians az Haskell.
George Landers. the Harper county cat
tleuan Who got into trouble fed. Was
overtaken at - Paso and brought back
afterword going insane. died IT the os-
sawat0mle asylum last Saturday.
Governor Stanley before be wiz be abe
10 buy a house at fair price ln TO-
peka viii wish he had consented 20 huiil-
Every time Stanley giances az house in
Topeka now, Il wiz ja1aD ~ Ia price =
per cent
After years OF training. Kansas writers
have IT last sucseede1 IN using tbe vcro
singular uith none as None 81 the
men was present Now, the eastern
zra-1I1arians announce that this use e
hosh aud that None Of the men we've
present il correct
84aen General r. q. Caldwell n Topeka.
was in ChiH iafsly. h bought a rnap ~
italy made by Napoleon Bo1aparte's
chief engineer in the lrst italian cau-
together covers a SPACES 81 - feet IS
rrrrrr OVEN 1r.fa ~ Mrr.aIrr|r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18

is not possible to believe that longer periods viii
without changes forced by the very stress OF England
rivalry with countries which rate personal service and
Isles and less for blood and hereditary station
Cecil Rhodes has said that the British flag the
greatest commercial asset in the world, and has
seemed be- it is quite under the condi
tons OF the present and future the Brush arstocracy
must demoralzing obstructive item the
debit side Of Engands national accounts The vital ques
ton is whether that source Of loss and interference with
Dogress be endured Indefinitely the sake Of custom
and the presidents so dear to the average Briton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18
49, LERsEY ANn - rRusrs.

New Jersey has often been referred to with derson
the mother of trusts and the lawmakers OF that state have
been criticised for making conditions favorable for the
organization Of big corporations within its boundaries The
lawmakers apparently know what they about however
and the people Of New Jersey are reapng substantial
benefit in the way Of relief the burden Of taxation be-
cause Of this favoritism to corporations.
New Jersey according report that has recently been
compiled enjoys the distinction of being the richest state
in the Union according its population Not only is it
without debts but is able to all its expenses and put by
big surplus in the treasury every year Of the proceeds
Of the collected from corporations All corpora
ons that are organized under the laws Of the
forced pay fee of twenty cents every thousand dol
Of capital stock. The realized from that source
which turned into state treasury last year amount
S98S727. The tax levied steam railroads and
canals last year amounted million and half dollars
which the state received its share s9067SS. Other
corporations paid the Of oneenh Of per cent of
their capital stock of s1S92472 The total
received by the state from the corporations was therefore,
s2.6SI9S7.
So long New Jersey is getting such enormous
from the corporations the state will probably
mind odium attached to the title mother Of trusts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18
CITY WAITS AND COUNTRY HOMES.

Acting under recent law the Kansas BOARD Of chart
ties has decided to admit to this city waits
for whom homes sought by benevolent societies unless
$4,000 bond is given each case that the child viii
public charge-which amounts practical prohib
ton The law aimed practically New York City chart
which the chairman Of the board estimates
sent 600 children into the state
Speaking Of this law, the New York World says: $50
long other states ready to welcome the waits one
helpful of modern charities may be seriously
nteered with but anything like general imitation
action Of Kansas would be caamitous The Chidrens
Society has found homes for 10000 children to
that number every year goody battalion. These children
may become charges Some fall i'll; some adopt evil ways;
some even in Kansas allotted to cruel people ana run
away But the society so far possible keeps track OF its
wards years. and is matter Of record that the waits
even compared with children in real which no
board of misnamed charities deny them access have
done upon the average remarkably we-uch better at
any than they had remained in the poverty ignor
ance and sometimes crime from which they rescued
New York has never looked upon finding country homes for
city waits merely OF getting rid Of them but
method OF giving them chance to grow up useful and
healthy citizens in sparsey settled regions where their
labor needed And in parts OF the country that
the matter been taken by the local authorities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-18

The solicitor general claims that the reason Carter
wants TO get out is TO spend money he stolen But
the solicitor general shows too much passion in reviewing
2 n case