davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

NANTEl-AEents foI the best laundry
lu Kansas Liberal commission Ad-
dress " ichita steam Laundry. 22-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres
of land in Monroe county. Indiana A
fine. improved farm. miles northeast
OF Bloomington, Indiana. county seat
20 exchange for good wheat farm in
Sedgwick county or Sumner county,
Kansas. Fer further particulars ad-
dress a. J. Clark, Urbana, Illinois.
1G7-9t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

FOR RENT-Two nice Office rooms, south
front, or Douglas avenue Inquire at
2l0-2l2 W. Douglas. 7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
AIbertus Magnus
Conservatory Of Music

tkNfAaa tAtHHAa- Atttft.Ar
HENRI Apply Mus. D., President.
VIOLIN taught according 70 methods
of Royal Couservatorles Of Berlin and
Paris
PIANO taught according 70 methods %
ROYAL Conservatory 81 leipzig
SINGING taught according 20 methods
of Garcia Hnuhg and MarChesl
THEORY ard HARMONF taught BY
new and eimplidcd. set unusually thor
0urh method.
Instruction given Ga VIOLA, NIOLON-
CELLO MANDOLIN. GUITAR and
other inEtrumenfe
speciai facilities Afforded for ADJ
VANCED and NORMAL Nork. bNAEa-
HIr and MUSICAL HISTORY classes.
and Students Hecltais.
rour-gear college course. leading 20
Degree III ATGf =. Bachelor ~ Music)
aH persons Interested are invited 70
can III che conserF story between ard
81 a. rr or and 4 p. m. or address t1e
~ RFRTus MAGSrs CcES ERyh-
TORY or Music, wichita. ksn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
u You Want

AGENTS
Statesmen
HALE HELP
= SITUATION
FEMALE HELP
70 RENT A ROOm
TO RENT 4 HOUSE
To BORROW nONEE
81 You Have
LOST ANYTHING
MONEY TO LOAN
FOUND ANYTHING
ANYTHING To SILL.
ANYTHING TO RENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
cANvAssERs WANTED.

WANTED-Canyassers for Life and
Distinguished Service Of William Nc
kinley." By Murat Halstead, Chaancey
Depew. c. II. Grosvenor. a. J. Munson
and others. Big book: eco pages. Pro-
fusely illustrated. Art memorial edition,
only 81. Lowest price Best seller.
Biggest commissions Inclose five 2
cent stamps for postage on free outfit.
Standard Publishing House, Dept. D.,
Chicago. 9-l9-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
soYs WANTED.
sITuATloN wANrEo-NALE.

SITUATION WANTE0-AALE.
NANTt,D-By young man. work for
mornings. evenings and SATURDAYS
DliiCe work preferred. References Adj
dress s. r., care Eagle. 1S-5tN
NANTED-Bv stroug young man.
place TO work for board while attend
Ing school. Inquire AZ Wichita BUsi-
ness College. 1l4-l16 y. Market street.
Ss-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
roR TRADE.
o..
AGEhTs MANTH

AGENTS WANTEI
AGENTS N!niey g Life. py
AlGrat HalsteGd. beSI author. best BOOK.
nest terms ryt8iis 81 81. VIII dup lcate
any offer on inferior books. credit slgeu,
freight paid, outat free. y. :. Llesler s.
Co, Cnic1@o. ILL., S---tt
NANTEl}-Agents for the best laundry
in haLsos- Liberal commission -Ad-
dress " ichita steam Laundry. s2tf
AGENTS WANTED-Far mounted por-
traits of presidents Mckinley Sample
mailed Tor -s-, OF three for SIC. 81 estern
Portrait Co. Lock BoX Is. Cal.-pe.
Iowa e-ls-=lN
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY on the aFs-
ru0rial Lie Ell President NcNinlfy by
one OF his most -istigEu .sleG friends
Col. 4. X AeLilFe. bog 1Hiier 0l Anrt-
ham Lincoi-. tncr 80 pages. magn i-
Gently Illustrated. pr!ce $3.50 Bie
morey Tor agents. >la TO S. per CAV
made easily. Opportunity ~ lie liIue-
Highest ConlDstSs. of. III SIR 14tus credit
Eer. send f0g o-rLt tr--l- St2te ter
T-tr-t SOU want CNellss- trlt karrltorA
assigned and oullt mailed free or re-
ceirt of Toe to pay postasc Address
once nearest YOU The John c. VIM
st9n Co, Chicago, III, or Eh-la1r -ph-a,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

FOR SALt,-The choice 90 feet front and
room cottage, 81 y. Lawrence ave
nue.. s 500 il sold this week Anchor
Trust Co. lu3-tf
FOR SALE-By G. /. Davidson I00 feet
frontage. northeast corner Topeka and
Second. with brick residence 2s-tf
FOR SAT-E-Several good bottom farms
in Butter kIngman. Sedgwick and Har-
per counties.
An exceptionally well improved stock
farm Of $50 acres, s. bottom land. two
sets OF improvements, close 10 town
having two railroads.
enc drst-ciass, Groom house, IN ex-
ceilent condition; is paying - per cent
net on price.
Several choice ranches. Also larEs
quantity OF unimQr0ved land at low
prices. Q. z. FULLINGTON.
Rooms sol and 212. Winnie Building
ar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
PINEHURsT AND SOUTHERN PINES, N. c,

The Seaboard Air Line Railway isnow
operating through drawing-room sleep
ing cars from New York to Southern Pines
and Washington to Pinehurst, N. {.
These famous health and pleasure resorts
are model New England towns nestled
among the pine-clad sand hills of North
Carolina, only eighteen hours from New
York City. The finest and largest hotels
in the State, with numerous private cot
tages and frst-class boarding houses.
Every variety of out door sports. with
the finest eighteen hole golf links in the
South. Trains leave New York, 23rd
Street Station, Pennsylvania Railroad,
12.1OA. NJ. and 1855 P. NJ, and Wash
ington S.35 A. NJ. and 6.55 p. M. For
information and tickets address Chas. l..
Longsdorf, New England Passenger
Agent, 3O6 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass; ]. c. Horton, Eastern Passenger
Agent, 1906 Broadway, New York; w
Nj. Mcconnell, General Agent, 1434Ne
York Avenue, Washington, D. c., or R.
E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
BLAINE AND THE CHEROKEES.
The Indians Believe the statesman's
Spirit Haunts Them.

Spirit Hnunts Them.
The hatred of the Cherokee Indians
toward an American statesman was new.
er more bitter than that they enter
tanned toward James q. Blaine during
his life. The Indians, who are very su.
perstitious, now believe that his spirit
haunts the old log house in which he
lived for few wees years ago when be
visited his son-in-law. Colonel Coppinger,
who was on duty at Fort Gibson.
While visiting his daughter there the
Maine statesman made no attempt to
conceal his dislike for the Indians. He
was on speaking terms with but one In,
dian in the tribe, Chief Ross. He and
Ross spent a great deal of time together
but any attempt on the part of the In.
dian to arrange meeting between Mr.
Blaine and any of the other members of
the tribe was met with a plea of illness
or some other excuse.
These excuses became SO common that
the Indians came to understand that the
distinguished visitor did not care for
their company. AS a result Of his man.
ner Of treating their friendly advances
the Indians came to cordially hate the
statesman. This hatred was particular
.ly manifested when James G. Blaine was
defeated for the presidency by Grover
Cleveland. On this occasion the Indians
gathered at Talequah and celebrated the
defeat Of their enemy by firing off rock
cts and by the liberal use of all sorts of
noise producing instruments.
When Mr.. Blaine died few years aft
erward, the Indians began to fear that
his spirit would reappear to punish them
for their actions toward him when he
was alive. Within a month after his
death the Indian family which had been
living in the house which he occupied
while at Fort Gibson moved out.
The next Indian family which occupied
the place staid less than two weeks.
Since that time 1t has remained unoccu-
pied, as the Indians believe James c.
Blaine's spirit has taken up Its abode
there with the intention Of Furnishing his
Indian Misunderstanding
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
MAYDOLE'S HAMMER.
(Benson's Plaster 10 Palms Master)

When Maydole was told that be made "a
pretty good hammer" he said, "No, don't
make pretty good hammer make the
best hammer that ever sods made"
Every carpenter who saw a Maydole ham
mer wanted one. 1t was of the best ma
terial, perfectly balanced, and the head
never flew of. Hammers were divided into
two classes-1st, Maydole's; I'd, all the rest.
Plasters are separated by the same line
Of cleavage; LIST, Benson's Porous Plaster !;
I'd, all the rest. When, for rheumatic pain,
cold cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally, You ask for q plaster, any hon
est, reputable druggist will give you Ben
sons. He knosos It Is incomparably the
best, and he assumes that you know Il too.
Az the name of Maydole stood for hammers
the name Of Benson stands for plasters-
the "real thing" ALI the medicinal poten-
cies that are valuable In q plaster are In
Benson's. Capsicum, Strengthening and
Belladonna plasters are out Of date.
An army Of physicians and druggists, and
millions Of the people, have written of
Benson's Plasters as remedy to betrusted.
Benson's Pla.ters have fity-fve hiqaest
0soGrds. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists, or we will DIRE
pay postage ON any number ordered In the
United States, on receipt Of $50. each.
sesbuzy b johnson, Hfs. Chemists, H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15

what are you going to do?' he said.
Phil made no reply. He crammed his
hat on his head. opened the door and
stepped into the street. Old Intel went
with him and they walked away together.
"Are you going to let her lose her one
big chance of happiness?" said old Lin
tell in a low voice, cor going to continue
to idle your life away-she keeping you"
Phil hardly seemed to hear him. He
was striding along with his hands thrust
deep in his pockets, his eyes staring
straight ahead of him. Suddenly he
threw his head back.
"You heard-she doesn't want to go
herself" he cried, almost fercely. "She'd
soon forget all about it"
"a girl with heart like Madge's never
forgets," replied old Intel. what are
you going to do?" he repeated relentlessly.
"a little more time-and l might do
something big" broke out Phil.
you've loafcd for three years and
done nothing" said the old man. "You
know you will never do anything in art.
You've willfully shut your eyes and used
1t as an excuse to yourself and her for
idling."
The young mans mouth was twitching
convulsively.
you're rightr he cried in a hoarse
voice. "But what's there left for me to
do? / know nothing, have done moth
Ing" he finished helplessly.
BE a man. There's always something
for a man to do. Remember what she
has done for you"
They had reached st. Martins church,
at Charing Cross. Phil stopped and
passed a hand over his brow. The old
man watched him anxiously. He saw
Phils eye travel across the road to where
the recruiting sergeants were pacing slow
ly up and down, alert for new blood.
Then Phil Halstan suddenly gave his
shoulders a jerk backward.
Eyes" he said between his shut teeth,
'there's always something left for man
to do"
He crossed the road.
That night Madge was sitting alone
reading a letter that had been brought to
her by messenger. The tears came to her
eyes as she read the last few sentences:
For three years l have played 1t as
low down as a fellow can. But I'm 60
ing to be man at last, Madge. If you
want to make me happy, dear, make me
feel 1 haven't quite spoiled your life. Go
with Dick"
The letter dropped from her hand.
go with Dick" she repeated In a low
tone.
There was a tap at the door; then a
man was shown ina young man with a
pale and anxious face.
"Madge, l couldn't leave without ask
ing you once again. Is it quite hopeless?"
he began.
She raised her eyes to his. and he saw
her lips tremble.
"Not quite hopeless, Dick, dear" she
whispered.-Mainly About People.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
Weak Human Nature.

The man took a Thirty-fourth street
car at Sixth avenue and remained stand
ing out on the platform. When the con-
ductor turned to him for his fare, he
slipped his thumb and finger into bis
ticket pocket and then looked astonished.
'By Jove. l had transfer, but guess
I've lost it! WE'LL I suppose there's
nothing for 1t but to contribute another
nickel to your bloated monopolyT
The conductor put out his hand to
take II, then looked the man In the face
q second time and stopped. "Oh, no,
guess / won't soak you this time! You
haven't got the phiz Of a man who could
work skin game for 8 cents"
Two minutes later the trolley purser
was the richer by two % cent perfectos
II loss money NIT dem goots." murmured
the man In the long ulster as he got off
at Tenth avenue, "but when q eompli-
ment like that was aimed at me simply
had to come down."-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15

"What are you going to do. John p
asked Mrs. McFazzle, as her husband
unwrapped pair of boxing gloves.
I'm going to give Johnny some les
sons In self Defense" he answered.
"Every boy should know how to take
care of himself in an emergency. Come
on. Johnny. won't hurt you"
Twenty minutes later Mr.. McFazzle re-
turned with his hand on his face.
"Get me piece of raw meat to put on
my eye and the arnica bottle"
"Why, you don't mean to say that
johnny
"No, don't; Of course I don't. John
ny's sitting out In the garden now In sor-
row and repentance. I've discovered
that the only way to teach that boy is
with a strap Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
SPEcTAcLES FOR ANIMALS.
Horses May Wear Them For Special
Pnrnoaea. but Not to Aid Vision.

aorses May Wear Them For Special
Purposes, but Not to Aid Vision.
In response to an inquiry an optician
said that he had never known himself Of
any animals wearing spectacles, but he
had read Of horse in London that had
been provided with a pair of spectacles,
which. the account said, ''the horse seem.
ed to find delight in wearing" He had
no reason to doubt that this was a true
story, though certainly the statement
that the horse seemed to find delight In
wearing the spectacles did seem a little
forid.
AS q general proposition the fitting Of
any sort of spectacles to the eyes of any
wearer would require the exercise Of in
telligence on the part of the wearer as an
aid In the fitting. Intelligent assistance
would be given by the human animal.
man. But this could not be expected Of
horses and dogs.
Some defects Of vision In their eyes
might be determined without the aid of
the subject examined, but intelligent CO.
operation In the fitting could not be had
In their case even if it were desirable for
them to wear spectacles or practicable
for them to do so. At any rate, he had
never himself known Of an animal that
did wear spectacles or Of spectacles be-
ing made for animals.
A veterinary surgeon said that he had
never heard of q horse wearing specta'
cles, though It would not be impossible
to provide them II that were desirable.
Horses sometimes wear over the eyes
binders with colored glasses. These are
intended to prevent the horse from dis
corning shadows. Such binders are some
times put on trotting horses In races.
There are trotters that shy or break at
the shadow on the track of the wire over
1t marking the starting and finishing
point, or at the shadow of building OF
Of some projecting point Of one, just as
they would at a pool Of water or some
actual object on the track. A skip or q
break might mean enough distance lost
to lose the race. These binders are used
10 that the horse won't see the shadows.
There are also put on trotting horses
sometimes for the same purpose leather
binders so made and adjusted that the
horse can look out over them and up
ward, but not downward over them t.
the earth in front Of him. Some thor
oughbred horses shy at mud or sand
thrown in their eyes by horses ahead OF
them, and for these there are sometime.
provided what are In effect spectacles
binders covering the eyes for their pro
lection, but having glasses Of ordinary
glass.
Horses and dogs were sometimes pro
yided with glass eyes to improve theil
appearance.-New York Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
Flower Ptckers of Gras,e.

The peasant women and girls of Grasse,
In the south Of France. are kept employ
ed In picking and sorting flowers for per-
fume, Grasse being the center of that In
dustry.
Violet gathering begins In March, jas
mine. orange blossom, rose and tuberose
In May, the mignonette in August and
the cassia in September.
The work of picking is done between
and II o'clock in the morning, the re-
mainder of the day being spent in sorting
and picking apart the flowers. The per-
fume making begins with spreading the
petals upon layers of pure lard that cover
plates of glass, and the flower layers are
renewed three or four times before the
fat has become thoroughly saturated with
the perfume. This perfumed lard is the
"pomade" of commerce, out of which are
made extracts and fine pomades.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
He Went.

One Of those gilded youths who "don't
care to dance. old chappie; too much Of
O beastly BORE" was recently taken
down In a manner which hugely delight
ed the hearers. Airing himself in Lon
don ballroom, he was pressed by his
host to take part In the worship Of
Terpsichore, but for long time resisted.
At last, moved by the statement that his
proposed partner was exceptionally pref
ty and an heiress withal, he relented.
"Well, twot her out deah boy" he
drawled.
He was promptly led up to the ex-
pectant fair one, but unfortunately she
had overheard his remark. The intro
duction took place, and the maiden. rails
ing her pince nee, surveyed him with
critical air for some score Of seconds.
Then, with q shrug and a perfect imita-
ton Of the youths lisping drawL she
said:
"No, thanks, deah boy; twot him back
again. Answers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
Ruina Made to Order.

There is hardly anything in the way of
altering the face of the earth that the
landscape gardener cannot carry out sue
cessfully, and any one who cares for n
section of the Alps in his back garden
has only to order it. The much admired
ruins at Virginia Water. which many
people think are genuine. were all care
fully pla ced in position by firm of land
scape gardeners. and there is In Shrop-
shire model of the world renowned falls
Of Geisbach. water and all, which owes
its presence to the same art. while in
Hertfordshire is a Norman castle in n
most orthodox state Of ruin. but built by
a Sussex firm. Cliffs can be and have
been made, and lake with few is
lands or babbling stream are quite easy
faskS II ondop Nail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
Proposals for Closets, &C., for the
Court House, Bel Air, Md.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the County Commissioners for
Hartford county up to IL o'clock, noon,
on the 18th March, 1901, for erecting in
the Court House Water Closets and do
ing the necessary Wood Work and Plumb
ing in connection Herewith, according to
the specifications now on file in this office
Copies of the specifications can be had
upon application. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board,
GEO. ]. FINNEY, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
THE MODERN TYPEWRITER.
Some of the Ingenious Scheme,

Some OF the Ingenious Schemes
From Which 1t Has Evo1uted.
''The history of the typewriter would
make volume full of intense human in
terest" said an expert who was recently
In the city. "There is no other mechani-
cal appliance in the world upon which SO
much diversified inventive genius has
been lavished and so many strange and
cranky ideas advanced. When you know
that over 300 different kinds of type
writer's have been constructed and aban-
doned since the date Of the first expert
ment, and over 100 are In use now, you
can form some conception of the magni-
tude Of the problem and the activity Of
the inventors.
"Many of those queer early models
bear no resemblance to any variety Of
machine familiar to US today. One Of
them was half as large as an ordinary
piano and weighed 600 pounds. 1t did
pretty fair work, by the way. II the
operator wasn't pressed for time. and 10
now preserved as a curiosity in the Office
Of one of the big firms in the north.
Another strange specimen was made
like globe-in fact, think 1t was called
THE Writing Globe'-and had the type
raised on its surface. 1t swung around
on a universal joint, and very ingenious
contrivance stopped and depressed 1t at
exactly the proper place over the paper.
1t worked perfectly, but 1t was impossible
to write more than two or three words q
minute on it. and how the inventor could
possibly have imagined 1t would ever be
q practical success Ii something am IN
able to understand.
NEARLY all the modern typewriters
now on the market are evolutions, rather
than inventions. They have been gradu-
ally built up and perfected and are the
fruit Of scores of brains. call one ma
chine to mind in which fully 200 patents
OF different kinds are Incorporated. One
small part, that could be held IN the
palm Of the hand, has been changed and
improved a dozen times since the first
model came out Of the shop.
"Most of these inventions are made by
the workmen at the benches, and the
company buys and develops them. As a
rule they are small, and the mechanic
gets from IS to $50 for his idea, but oc-
casionally some bright fellow stumbles
on to something much more valuable.
One big hit in that line was device for
cutting typewriter type from continu'
GUS roll Of wire. 1t was designed BY q
young chap In one Of the large manufac-
tories. and his own firm paid him $40, 900
In cash for the exclusive rights. He has
cult work since and set up an automo-
bile."-New Orleans Times-DemocraL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

This is to give notice that the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters OF
administration on the estate of
JANE CRAIG,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby notified to exhibit the
same with the legal vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10th Day of August, 1901.
or they may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Goth
day of February, 1901.
JOHN CRAIG,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscri
Der has obtained from the Register O.
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters Of
administration on the estate of
GEORGE B. HAYS,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de.
ceased are hereby notified to exhibit the
same with the legal vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 18th Day of August, 1891,
or they may otherwise by law be exclud.
ed from all benefits of said estate. AL
persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 25th
day of February, 1901.
H. WINFIELD HAYS,
Administrator
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-03-15
NORTH

for Baltimore and south stops to let
let off from Bt
and points south.
1905
1905 M. lis, 3OS 400, M.
Express Wilmington Philadelphia and New York leave Have de
1890 and 10 "a 2O6 352 and $685.
$685. 757 M day
2O6 $50, 500, 633 757P.M
Peninsula north, 4O6 M-week days.
Peryv at $685. 500 913 liz
M Port Deposit CAS- S32
M. 337, 7.35 and $50 P. M
J.. WOOD,
J. B. HUTCHINSON Manager