davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
LOVE
FOR ANIMALS

Not the least among the many admir-
able qualities of the late .-ueen victoria
of England was her love for animals and
her great kindness toward them. AS very
many peaple who are charged with the
care of animals make the creatures
thing but source of pleasure to otner
people who do not happen to be their
owners, some of her late Majesty S
methods have a practical value. She on
ly kept good, well-bred creatures, and
she saw that these We're maintained in
good health and wholesome surround
ings, and that people looked after them
properly AT Windsor her dogs, instead
of being kept in cold kennels in some
sunless court of the castle, or banlshed
to various keepers lodges in the park.
where it would be nobody's business to
look after them, were all housed in a
coy part of the Home Park, in nice
sunny kennels near her own cottage,
where she could have them let loose up
on the lawn when she breakfasted there,
and see them when she pleased without
waste of time. Nothing could be better
managed than the royal stables. But
Her Majesty would occasionally come
round at that happy hour, afternoon
feeding time, and see for herself how
her horses were eating their corn. Kip
ling's private in Soldiers Three con-
dones his terrier-stealing proclivities by
remarking that the Queen herself likes
a well-bred dog This was true, for her
animals, which were not bought to be
shown, were so good that she was in
duced to allow them to appear Her
Pomeranian, ''Fluffie," won first prize;
and later her collie, 'Darnley." and
Marco" the Pomeranian. won honors,
the latter at the Kennel Club Show. 10y
al subjects in distant lands presented her
with specimens of foreign dogs, and In
dian Rajahs and African chiefs with a
large collection of animals, from lions to
Thibetan mastiffs These Her Majesty by
no means always handed over to the
Zoo She revived in some degree the
practice of keeping them at the Windsor
farms There she kept the great bull
bison brought over by the Marquis OF
Lorne from Canada, and the fine Grevy' s
zebra lately sent by the Emperor Meme
lex There, too, are wild boars, kanga-
| roos. ostriches and dwarf Indian cattle
which latter We're exhibited at Windsor
| at the Royal Counties Show. There is
good collection of birds there too. Hel
Majesty had a strong feeling for the
splendidly plumaged birds. She general
| ~ had pet tories and parrots in her ear
| ~ days, and was one of the first to real
the splendid Indian pheasants sent owe
to England before the Mutiny.
Shall we add that Her Majesty had ;
true and uncompromising early yicto
RAN dislike of cats? Doubtless he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
TEXT OF MESSAGE
PRINTED IN FULL
The Wireless Telegraph Com.
munication May Have
Leaked.

In an evening paper yesterday, the
account of the arrival in the city of
). l.. Coerper. of Hawaii, was prefaced
and embellished by the reproduction OF
the wording of a telegram sent over
the wireless system a few days ago.
The message was sent to Gardner K.
Wilder, and signed by Charles It. Will
der
The latter last evening denied that
he had furnished the text of the mes
sage to the newspaper in question Mr..
Coerper said the newspaper man who
approached him had told him that the
text of the message was known, and
repeated it to him.
In this instance the contents of the
message We're not of such Importance
as to make it advisable to investigate
further the source through which the
message was obtained. There are, how
ever, many messages which are sent
by business men. the open knowledge
of which would lead to embarrassment
and loss If the text of private mes
sages is available to the officials OF
the company. the public should know
it. The secretary of the corporation
is the editor of the paper printing the
message mentioned yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28

tastes were formed in the days when
cats were unimproved, and when the on
ly attractive cat outside kittenhoed was
the tortoise-shell. Had the modern and
beautiful Persians, Angoras and the rest
been then invented, they might have had
their share of royal favor. There is a
story told of the Princess Royal as a
very little girl, that in order to attract
attention when no one would take any
notice of her. she called out, There's a
cat under the trees" Every one looked
up; but there was no cat to be seen.
That did not trouble her in the least.
She had achieved her purpose, and re-
marked demurely, Cat come out to look
at the Queen. l suppose" AS the Queen
did not allow cats" there was evident
ly an inner meaning. which has escaped
the notice OF biographers, in this remark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
THURSTON CASE
IS DEFERRED
Goes Over That Supreme Court
Justices May Complete
Labors.

The L. A Thurston contempt case
went over in the Supreme Court yes
terday morning. This conclusion was
reached by Chief Justice Frear, VINO
desired the extra time for the compile
ton of work by the court. The chief
justice was on the bench when court
opened. Judge Hartwell and MI Baiiou
appearing for Mr.. Thurston, and r. 4.
THOMPSON for the order of contempt,
The chief justice said on opening the
matter:
matters demanding the early attention
of the Supreme Court, / desire that
this case go over until "Wednesday
morning'S providing there is no serious
objection on the part Of counsei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
DEFINED.

Paw" said the heir. what is an ex-
pert accountant
IAN expert accountant" replied the ia
Their, sis man who becomes famous by
robbing a bank for two years before he
is discovered Ohio State Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
FROM LONG EXPERIENCE.

What are you sealing up in that
envelope so carefully, Jones?"
Important instructions that / for
got to give my wife before I came to
town this morning. / am going to send
it up home
viii your wife open it at once?"
Rather. / have made sure Of that"
"How?"
Our lady typist will address it to
me, and put big private on the cor
ner Of the envelope"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
AFTER SEINE THE LIBRARY.

"Granpa, please draw me naked boy
-'thout a stitch o. clothes on-not even
shoes
Why. Tommy-that wouldn't be prop
err
Yes it would, gran'pa: l want to put
wings on him-an' make an angel -
Chicago Record-Herald-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28

Incense, as used by many women who
love subtle odors, is Objectionable to
men. the other sort is more agreeable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
RARAE AYES.

"whoIe-souIed people, the Smiths
And well heeled. too!''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25


AlOpahc Medicine
pried medicine
he
and he tells the Of his
that all who
n
III be o
w. d.
City Mexico struck which parayzeu
left a time all
through life have had avoid all the of life where
liable heat have taken myself and
prescribed old general
debility upon then became cOnStpated had nvOun
whings of the muscles papitatiOn OF the torpid liver,
and Indigestion could sleep and appetite failed
Under these conditions seeking after good cathari
when friend advised bottle OF Dr. 0rene Laxua
CathartiC Pills did result entirely satisfactory
then bottle of Dr. Nervura blood and
remedy and have been using since Since that time
confess all the world that enjoy better health than
have for the past fifty years.
MY hearing smell, sight good Appetite
and digestion all right sleep we'll and that these
physical changes within under the influence
of Dr. medicines; truthuIy recommend Dr.
Greenes medicines all people who afflicted with
diseases and TO ali working people who exposed changes Of
heat and cold.
confess using Dr. remedies feel we'll did
in my younger days"
power physical
energy who
Indigestion, blating feelings Of appetite
kidney complaint will find relief il Dr.
neTv remedy.
n
30 W. l4h St. New York City consulted free personally y letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
ADVANCE IN STOCKS
Value of Roads Leading to
Wichita
SOME WONDERFUL GAINS
Reason Given for Prosperity
Of Railroads.
ONE WONDERFUL GAINS

The market reports for stocks shows
that wichitas grea railways are in good
condition aud earning money. The stock
OF these roads are all worth more money
than they weer a year or two ago.
This shows that while the great south
west is developing and real estate IS ad-
vancing the railroads are getting their
share Of the general prosperity. The only
test Of the value Of a EARN is the sum Of
money for which its products win sell on
the open market In like manner the
value Of railroad stocks Is determined by
value OF railroad stocks is determined
by the actual earning Of the road.
Wichita 5 railways are prospecting be-
cause business and production along the
lines of these roads are expanding and
growing. The roads are earning more
money than formerly and hence the value
OF their stock is enhancing in value.
When these roads are guaged by this
standard the Missouri Pacific has made
the greatest advance along the line OF
prosperity reporter for the Eagle
Weidenbach Commission company at
noon yesterday and noticed that the stock
Of this company was quoted at 107ss. Mr.
Weidenbach took his boo and referred
back and found on the same day last
year the Missouri Pacific stock was worth
40 and an the same day in 1893 it sold on
the open market for 40.
Santa Fe stock at noon yesterday was
quoted at 1864 when the same day last
year it would only bring 81 and two years
ago 81. In the one year ending at noon
yesterday the stock Of the Rock Island
had advanced from 116 to 154. when two
years ago it was worth only lO5 and the
Frisco had advanced in the year from So
70 6SA-
When asked how he could account for
these remarkable advances in the value
Of the stock of these roads. Mr.. Weld
enbach said he could only answer that
by telling the stories that are told in
trading circles. One reason was that
the roads were earning more money and
another reason was that there is plenty
of money seeking investment and people
wanted TO put it into something that
would bring a better return than govern
ment bonds. He said another thing that
added to the value of railroad stocks was
the consolidation of roads and more
economical management. He thought
however. that the great factor in the ad-
vance was the development of the country
through which these great roads run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Geo. H. Thomas Sewing society will
meet with Mrs. Kindred corner Central
and Topeka avenue. this afternoon at
o'clock.
The regular business meeting of High
land Cemetery association Will be held
at the city building today. Thursday
at o'clock. All interested in the work
are invited TO attend.
Two hundred more reserved seats have
been provided for the David Copperfeld
play, as the sale of tickets is so large
You may obtain them at o'clock this
morning at Hocking-Moore Drug Co.
Dist quarterly meeting of the Free
Methodist church now in session at their
hail. 2o9 St Francis avenue. Rev Fred
Scott in charge, other ministers in at
tendance. Meeting win continue over
Sunday. F. II. Church. P. C.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies OF the
AIaccabees tonight at o'clock at their
hall, corner of First and Main street
Mrs. Liscomb. organizer for Kansas. will
be here and a full attendance is desired.
Candidates for initiation are expected 10
be present tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
. - sT oRrA.
9
Bears the p The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q IMHZAzZSs<
MUST RESPECT QUARANTINE
Board of Health Makes an Example of
One Wan.

John Petticord was arrested yesterday
and fined $50 in police court for violating
the quarantine law covering isolation in
a smallpox case. The board of health in
tend to make At hot for people who are
guaranteed and do not respect the quar-
antine laws.
4 number of persons were taken to the
pest house yesterday by order of the
board of health, for allowing persons to
visit houses under quarantine. None of
Their were new cases and they have just
simply got into trouble by receiving Wis
itors or going away from their houses
themselves.
Two people were taken from 7O7 East
Central and three or four from 216 and 21S
South Fourth. An order was issued for
the removal of everybody from the col
ored hotel on North Nam street between
Second and Third, bat the parties refused
to so, and officers sam Jones and A NJ
Sutton had to be sent with the wagon to
argue the question with the inmates
There was a little gun play made by one
of the oolored men who had armed him
self with a shot gun, but it did not
amount 10 anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
WHY blossoms ALL RIGHT.
Lawrence Journal Tells Wherein He
VIII Make Good Officer.

Lawrence Journal Tells Wherein He
Will Make Good Officer.
The Lawrence Journal says: The dis
patches this morning say that Warden
Jewett has appointed James w. Dob
soE, of Wichita, as his deputy. It has
been several years since Jim Dobson was
a prominent figure in the politics of the
southwest, and the explanation IS given
that he has been inspecting timber land
in California. lie is no doubt a good in
spector. He has an eye that can see
through anything that isn't more dense
than boiler iron, and ne likewise has a
nerve that has never failed him, so far
as history reiaees. When Kiowa was
wild town with wool on fl a foot long.
he managed il and the outfits Of nervous
and hilarious cowboys as easily as n boy
manages a Shetland pany. He is not a
loud. boisterous buffer, either but cool.
gentlemanly and courteous, just such
man as every prison needs to manage the
inmates. is as good a selection as could
by any possibility have been made.
BEST WAY:To CURE BACKACHE-
Backaches are caused by disorder IN
the kidneys FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
viii make the kidneys right. Take no
substitute. G. Gehring. 100 E. Douglas:
Geo Van Werden. S2S y. Main: Wichita
Drug Co. 10 Z. Douglas; Gus saur. 52f
z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
HELD ANNUAL PARTY
Pack of Queens Entertained
at Sedgwick Hall.
GAY BAL-MASQUE GIVEN
Was the Society Event of the
Season.

The society event Of the social season
was the bal masque given by the Pack Of
/ Queens at sedgwick Music Hall last
night The Pack of Queens give an an
nual party. and the bal masque was Sc
Iected for this year. BIume's orchestra
was in attendance and the hall was dec
grated and strung with Mosques and
strings of colored hearts and various
rugs and fancy pillows in coy corners
extended invitation for a tete-a-tete. The
affair opened with the grand march en-
masque and at p o'clock the Prairie
Queen signalized the time Of unmasking,
and refreshments were served
The members of the club are; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Eaton. Mr.. and AIS. Walter
Innes, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kelso. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Moffatt, Miss ma Brown, Miss
Myrtle Hinton, Miss Genevra Jocelyn,
Miss Mabel Larimer, Miss Daisy Lynch,
Miss Catalina Mason, Miss Rose Wallen-
stein, Miss Daisy Woods.
A partial list of the costumes follows:
Mrs. Hoffman was a Colonial lady; Mrs.
lines wore an 1880 costume; Mrs. 81offatt
was japanese girl; Dr. HOFFMAN wore
a Colonial costume; Walter Innes, Uncle
Sam; Howard Motfatt, Ching Ling Flu;
Anna Brown, a Manila maiden, wore a
costume that actually came from Manila;
Miss Myrtle Hinton was gypsy; Miss
Larimer, Carmen; Miss Lynch, German
girl; Miss Daisy Woods, Japanese girl;
Miss Rose Wanensteins as Viola Allen;
Miss Mason, as a Spanish girl; Miss Joce-
lyn, as Sister Cecilia.
Among the uests were noted: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Anawalt, as Punchinillo and
Tyrolese girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans.
dominoes; Miss Abble Potts. Miss Bessie
Reed, Swiss; Miss Carrie Reece, as a
baby; Miss amer. red tissue paper eos
ence Gilmore and Miss Bird Gilmore, fan
cy red costumes; Miss Nina Nessley. Ge-
ranium; Miss Burleigh. huntress; Miss
Sally Ross, Japanese girl; Miss Margie
Knorr. Kate Greenaway; Messrs. John
Berwick, japanese mandarin; Bruce
Priddy. divinity student; Fred Little.
black dominoe; Mr.. Topping, K. n G.:
Shirley JoceIyn. artillery officer; Given
Hagney, skeleton ghost; Newt Hockaday.
Uncle Josh; VIII Stanley, BOscO; Chas.
Tanner. Minister WI; Robert Norris,
black domino; Ike Goldsmith, knight Of
the nth century. Messrs. Roy Allen,
Jesse McLees, Nudge anu Delos Woods
wore sunbonnets and Mother Hubbards.
George Lynch as a clown, ana Prof. Ga
bette as a North American Indian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
HE LIKES WICHITA
HonOrah ge james McMulIen, N. r..
Visiting IN the City.

H91OrHD e james Nc MuAten, N. n.
Visiting IN the City.
Hon. James 8IcMulIen of Mt. Forest,
Ontario. Canada, was in the city yes-er-
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D J. Taqgney.
Of the Topeka Avenue hotel Mr.. Nc
Mullen is an Irish Canadian and has been
a member of the Dominion parliament.
which sits at Ottawa, Canada, for the
past eighteen years. and is quite a big
gun in the Liberal-C Conservative party Of
his country, as is shown by the fact that
he was returned five times as the mem
Der Of the North wellington riding. When
asked by an Eagle reporter if the people
of his country favored the annexation of
Canada to the United States the distin-
guished Canadian statesman replied that
they certaEnly did not. he said that prior
to the passage of the Dingley bill there
was some sentiment among the Canadian
people in the direction of closer relations
with the United States tending towards
annexation. but that when the prohibitive
tariff imposed Dry the Mckinley and
Dingley bills on the products Of the Can
adam farmer and manufacturer became
law il necessarily worked a hardship on
his people. while it evidently was just the
thing for the Kansas and Oklahoma far
rner and grower as it created an increas-
ed demand for their products Canada
has in & measure recovered from the seri-
Gus cutoff of her output and has increas-
ed her commercial relations with England
and has now in operation seventeen
steamer lines affording cold storage IA
cilities that enable the Canadian grower
and packer to put their products on the
English markets in active competition
with Americas. In the last three years a
preferential tariff has been established
with England by which Inc mother coun-
try pays one-third less duty on exports
TO Canada than any country that has es-
tablished trade relations with the Domln-
ION. This. with the voluntary sending Of
two Canadian regiments to me Boer war.
has done much to establish Canada as an
active competitor with ,Ae United States
IL English markets.
Mr.. McMunen is very favorahly i'm
pressed with the west. and especially
with the state and with Wichita He
has been on q business trip to Texas
with his son-in-law, Mr.. w. s. Dickey.
of Kansas City, No. and only stopped
off here at the request of a brother OF
Mr.. Tangney's. who is a tenant of the
~. p. S in Canada.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

Kansas National Bank 70 Christian
Kampling. lots 1 and and S. 70
". =. 2-2S-4w; also lots 3 and 4.
and south IL y. w. 2-zs-4w .....- 81
Mary Z. Miles 20 John T. Vveigand
4S and north 1-2 Of -. block z. I'm
pOria avenue. Orme q. Phillips add 15
BunneH K Emo Inv. Co. 70 A. r. Nc
Nus. II, except 6 feet of north
side and IS feet or north side %
all on Topeka Englishs 5th ad-
also commencing AZ point on
west line lot %. Topeka ave. Eng
Ish's 9Th. a distance Of Sc feet.
north OF southwest corner lot T.
west SIS feet, north o. feet, east s.
feet 20 west line lot II .-........... "a
william Kirk % @. II. Brooks 8
acres on north side Of northwest
IA OF northeast s-I-1e. except
tract III IL feet ~ 1ss feet ........ 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
BEsT " AY:TO CrRE BACKACHE.
WORK ON The NEW TRACK.
Goes on Very Rapidly East Of Lin
wood Avenue.

Goes on Very Rapidly East Of Lin
wood Avenue.
Yesterday a large force Of track layers
began on the new track which IS being
put down on East Douglas. The work
was started 1t Linwood avenue and com
pleted as far as Chisholm creek bridge
BY nightfan The laying Of the e3-foot
rails goes on very rapidly. The dirt IS
scraped away from the ties. the old rails
taken Up and the new ones put down
without interruptiug the regularity q
the cars. II viii not take long % COM
piete the whole WORK or that end Of the
line
The new rails have been laid from
Ninth street on Main 20 seveateenth on
Fairview. and the whole stock yards nne
is now in splendid condition and the cars
run as smoothly rs billiard bail on a
cushion. when the track IS laid 70 cha
tauQua avenue the force - men win
come back and lag new rails from I4n-
wood 70 the end ~ the pavement on
Douglas avenue. sfter which The force
VIII commence the WORK on South Main
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
nAVID C0PERFIELD.

There was a great rush Tor seats when
the plats were opened for the David Cop
perheid entertainment Harrah Tor our
gym,
The street cars VIII wait for the close Of
the entertainment
The curtain VII rise promptly q s-2a
BE sure 10 see the introdaction-
The spectacular introdlction--a rnarca
of AL the characters 81 The book-vTlH -
one Of the most Interesting features q
the evening.
See what turns Up for Mloauber Friday
night
That audieuce wm Dc enough 20 make
Truddles hair stand O. end
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
WIcHITA PRlsoNs ARg cLEAN.
Board Of Health lnspects the County
Jail ana CITY Prison.

DcdIO OF 7S0itn inSpeCtS the County
Jail ana City Prison.
Drs. Shuts and Cave have inspected the
county jail and the city prison and report
them both in good sanitary condition.
President Shuts of the board of health
said last night that he had many times
inspected the county ian, but it is at this
time in better condition from 4 sanitary
point of view than he ever before saw it..
He complimented Sheriff Simmons and
said ne deserved credit for the manner in
which he had kept the Jail The city
prison he also considered wen kept.
DIT. Shuts said he would make only one
suggestion I'm regard to these two prisons
and that YVES change OF bed clothes. He
said the prisons were both supplied with
comforters when they should have cotton
and wool blankets. He said there ought
only be bed clothes in prisons that could
be washed and sealded. When comfort
ers We're boiled and washed they were
spoiled FOR the reason that the cotton with
which they were hned would become mat
ted and in Jumps and furnished no
warmth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Wichita Sow Has an Organization OF
Ex-COBfeserate Soldiers

The reorganization of sx-COnfederate
soldiers which has been forming for some
time is now completed and officers have
been elected as follows: Robert Bean.
president: F N. Kelly OF Udau vice
president; John II. Shields, secretary. ard
". NJ Frazier. treasurer.
The organization VIII hold another
meeting or the 18th Of May at which time
delegates viii be elected 70 attend the
confederate reunion TO be held IN Mem
phis next fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
PLAY At WINFIELD.
Friends Team Cross Bats With S. '


Friends Team Cross Bats With S. W.
K. c. Today.
The Friends rniverFitT hssehaii team
VIII leave for Wi1deid thfs morning ard
z-u play with the team ~ tbe soathwest
Kansas cosisre IRIS afternoon Both
teams have played three games fhis sess-
on and have come out victoro1s 81 saeh-
TIE following men viii 81 from ire
Frsenfsi Carter. pitensr. 51tar. catch
~. Andrew. arEt base. CorpcilFon. sec-
ord base. PTie. talr3 BASE. TJrreil. snort
stop; HcDanieis. ilft feid. EFeelsr3. GEM
ter field. Thouipsou- right fe.1 ard Price
ard De1hcEsn. altstffates