davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
B8AEBURN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Begins To morrow and Ends wed
ne@fav

The tournament this week at Fair
mount of the Braeburn Golf club viii be
match play for zine holes. The match
PLAY IS r. classify the members OF the
club as &c their respective golf capacity,
this 20 be determined by match not medal
play.
Secretary Norcross is 10 have supervis-
ion Of the matches. the score cards be-
ing given out by him ana returned TO
him.
Players ara 10 supply their own score
Keepers The tournament VII begin to-
morrow ard end ~ eduesday evening. The
following are matched.
O. =. Clark ana w IT. Isely.
s. s. EllE1bury ana o. J. Gavett
H. ~. Daring. a. &. Houston and T.
A. 81. anderson ard Earle Brooks.
T. r. Richardson ald j. IL Burns.
r. g. Robertson ard A. II. webb
~ r. Sarery aDi 2 ~ Morton
r J.. Eimbau and =. T.. Richter
r. J. Holmes ard James II r. stewart
J. & NaftzFer ard j. a. Ams5en.
Fred H. Robertson and Hiram Nor
cross
r. r. Goodrich ard Isaac Goldsmith
D-. Purris sra Amos MeCialn-
J. IS. Cie1denuiu ard WIN G. Ecrcross.
= O. Galuzhs aud hester Moore
J. T. West ans =. = H1cEilE
Eta r. Mason and Mss Garwoct
3rss Catalina Mason ard Ers. T. G..
Gslusha-
1flss NaftzTer and Leila Purlue
airs Ecmrele-s and Mss Fuller
Mrs Hiram Eorlrs ana Bliss Am
Mason.
1fiss vauslvert and Mss Norton.
1rss Brooks ard Mss E FArlFhL
1lra i mtasl AID Mrs fzrsv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
u Llt LasIE.
our OF Wy WAY.
TT Is out of my way" says the selas

1T IS out OF my way" says the selfish
man,
Unwilling TO help another.
Or 10 put himself out Of the daily nut
To comfort z needy brother.
at is out of my way [ haven't time
How common are such excuses
And q chance is lost al a triiling cost
OF correcting the worlds abuses
'It Is out of my way. 1 haven't time
Says the hippant. unfeeling beauty,
Who quiets her conscience day BIZ day,
Resisting the call of duty.
And she is but one Of a mighty host,
A prominent. purse proud faction,
Who never out of their way VIII so
To do q generous action.
It is out Of their way to be kind and
true,
To furnish a balm for sorrow.
And they haven't time to DO good today.
And they VIII have less time tomorrow.
The hottest leeds that are ever done
Take on the form of surprises.
And a heart that is eager for Christian
work
4 plan for its wor4 devises-
The road OF sympathy is not straight.
And the lanes, ana the paths of pity
Beyond a doubt are not laid out
Like the streets OF a worldly city.
And every day, along our way.
There are chances to help another;
Kind aid TO give, good word to speak,
To a suffering friend or brother.
And they have the sweetest reward of all
In life. as they journey through ii.
Who. seeing the need of a kindly deed,
Go out of their way 70 do it.
EDITH II. FDTCK- FERRELI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
GONE TO SEABOARD
Wichita Money Sent East for
Employment.
CONDITION Is CHANGED
Chicago Financier Pays Com
pIiment 10 West.

A letter received by the National Bank
Of Commerce in this city from a promi-
nent Chicago banker and hnancler con
tains few suggestions that are Of inter
est and VIII perhaps be news to a good
many people in this section. Private
business letters are Of course not intend
ed for publication. but few things in
this letter may be mentioned without
betrayal Of confidence.
In commenting on the financial situa-
ton the Chicago fnancier writes that he
has found Wichita money in the great
est commercial centers and even on the
eastern seaboard He says even in Chica-
go has some of Wichita's accumulated
cash He then goes on 70 relate the
former conditions when everybody was
trying TO make it appear that wichita
had completely collapsed and played out
and then told how Wichita's present
standing astounded and dumf0unded men
who thought they knew something about
the minute financial arrangements Of
this country BE said they were trying
10 figure out how it happened. The peo-
pie theorized, but theories did not count
in the face Of conditions. Here was the
fact that Wichita money was seeking in
vestmcnt in the east and amount of the
DRY could change that fact 1t was there
and had vindicated its right to be there
in competition with the money Of the
older centers of the east
1t is q fact that Wichita banks have
more money than there is demand for
here, and this money sent east is put IN
safe investments AT very low rate OF
interest The interest is low because of
its absolute safety. 1t however shows
that wealth Is being dug from the Kan
nd Mill 1T 10 hafr~n
Wichita money VIII be going into local
securities. The Fourth National re-
Gently made a break In this direction,
when il bought q large block Of Wichita
school bonds at q low rate of interest.
Such investments are safer than almost
any other because the taxable wealth of
the city is behind them. The time when
Kansas has 70 90 east for money to
develop her resources has past ana the
east has found it out
People in the east thought perhaps
there would come time IN the distant
future when Kansas would have accumu-
lated capital and would have to come east
for it, but this Chicago banker explains
it al when he says people are at a loss
60 know how it came about so quickly.
Bountiful crops and fair prices viii eX
plain good deal Of it IS he states. But
there is a probability that good prices
VIII be maintained for some time to
come and Wichita and Kansas viii con-
tinue to accumulate mere and more capt.
tai. This accumulation viii spur indus
try and new industries wiz be started.
Some of the wide awake men of this
city have seen this and they are saying
that now is the time for this city TO set
more enterprises that VIII employ more
people. The people here now realize that
every new packing house and elevator,
mill or other institution that employs
labor adds TO the importance of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
SCHROEDER & MATTHEWS
WICHITA. KANS.
WICHITA. KANS.
Free to the Babies!

The Eastern Manufacturing Co. Of Chicago will pre-
sent every baby, under year of age this county,
One Solid Silver Baby Spoon with the babys given
name engraved on same. You do not have to pay one
cent buy anything to get this spoon. The Eastern
Manufacturing Co. large manufacturers and jobbers
Of ewelry and sverware and have taken this method
Of advertising their goods Instead of spending thou
sands of dollars for magazine advertising they have de-
cded to give it away direct to consumers.
THE NEW RACKET has been made distributing
agents for Wichita Bring your baby to their store,
give its and age and you will receive one of these
beautiful silver spoons, all engraved, Free of Cost.
This is cheap article but solid silver of elegant
design While at The New Racket don't fail to look
over the elegant line of The Eastern Manufacturing
Co.'S goods on display at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
COLE GLIB MEEIlNG
Important One set for Next Tuesday
whf

4 meeting of the wichita Country
club VIII be held TuesGay evening az the
Commercial club room for the purpose
Of increasing the membership Of the club.
AT tke present there ere one hundred
names on tire members FOIL and the by
laws say that she ciub membership shall
be limited II that many members i IS
understood. however. that a majority q
the members are IN favor 81 resembling
this bylaw and increasing re member
ship and ia is probabis some action Of
this kind viii Be taken Tuesday night
The secretary announced yesterday that
ali members who could were expected 70
attend This meeting.
Professor c. r. clark has been appoint
"a ohlctal instructor for the Golf cl1b.
and wu take pleasure fl assistiaE all
new beginners in mastering the points ot
the game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
GIVE HlMACHANCE
BOY aud Father Who seen 70 Have
MINT a.r-eHancea

Probate .utze Thlmas g. TEeoa 81
weary e scus - the reoc.e who wait
% send their 81 lfrl 81 t1r reforr-.a cry.
Hd thirss .r UaEE izsta-ees TIRE chl-
srcl are 1ct 81 urch - hisus as fhe
parents and he hss -s1e up RS ul1d 20
take me rart 81 The Children against RE
parents Bheu he thirss thfy are being
Er11Eef
= nan brought a Htt-s b-T aoalt fssr-
rae1 years oa 90 TIE rrte cr-rt yes
ter5av aa6 said ~ wanted % prefer
r1arEas asai-Et nm AID rst hlu iEte f.s
p a-1rT VIA Judge Hu g-t
ere tr et1re - asked m shat vas
tle q rtsr uith L-1 ar1 rs fsthsr Ile
key t1sl htn feat - wr-c q N1E -
zr fr rs own 1ig f5e ea- BE-
2rt So 1l-E st- SIS fztss- ~
ralzs e. sever ere1 tr gave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
DRUG STORE SUD
Fl. G. Kendr.ek sells Ont TO as
Means

Yesterday II G. Kendriclz, the drug
gist. sold his fine drug store on the cor
ner of Lawrence and Douglas. TO Mr.
Ash Means. Of this city.
Mr. Keudrick has been in business here
about year. and has made many friends
and customers by his straightforward
business methods and the fine appearance
of his up-to-6ate drug store.
The new proprietor, Mr. Means. is not
unknown TO Wichita people. having been
connected with the firm for some time
past. It is predicted that in his hands
the business of the store VIII continue in
the same high-ciass lines as marked the
proprietOrship OF the former owner.
II is not known whether ar. KencriclS
intends to remain in this city or not,
but his friends oil hope that he may see
fit to remain q citizen Of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

cause people could get a drink Of cool
water close at hand which they preferred
Why 90 So many farmers and others
from the country drink beer when Bro
town Largely because there IS no other
way provided for tlcra 10 Qucnch their
thirst Place pure cold water within their
reach and see which is most pstronized-
As 20 water from driven wells not being
pure myself ana family have used g
for thirty years ia this city. though We
have filtered cistcrn water as well as
city water. and shall continue 70 use il
in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
a TerrlhIe ErnIoslon.

Tor q gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully," writes \. f. Palmer.
OF KIrkman. Ia THE best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklens Arnica SalVe en-
tirely cured her InfalAb.e for Cats,
Germs. Sores. Boils, Bruises. Skin Dis
eases and Piles. sc at Gehriag's Phar-
nacV.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
pldn,t Marry for Money.

The Boston man. who lately married a
sicl1ly rich young woman. is happy now,
for he got DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
which restored her 10 perfect health. In
fanible for Jaundice, BRiousness, Nal
aria. Fever and Ague and all Liver and
Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective.
Only sc at Behring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
SUBSCRIBER

II warm weather makes you feel weary
You may be sure your system needs
cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters be-
fore the hot weather arrives. it viii put
the stomach liver ard bowels 10 order
and help you through the heated term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
Royal Elastic
Mattresses

Never sold 50 few cheap Mattresses
and so many good ones as We
are selling now.
Z poor Mattress is never salts
factory-sleepless nights or nights
in which the tired body IS not re-
freshed testify to its unworthiness.
a good Mattress, supported by
the right kind Of springs, is often
better than drugs for building up the
system because it induces sleep
restful sleep-the best medicine in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
VIII MOI GIVE UP
J. II. Kerr Haa seen Advised 20 Hold
HE CGfce

It was reported at the court house yes
terday that J. II. Kerr, present register
of deeds mad been advised by q good legal
authority that his present term of Office
W i not expire until after the election In
1902.
The new election law provides that
there shall not be an election for county
officers except commissioner until one
year from next fan ana il has been sup
posed that the county commissioners
would appoint men to IN the supposed
vacancy. II Is now claimed that the leg
islature intended that the raen now hold
ing county Offices should remain in until
the election next year and that the action
OF the legislature simply heightened the
term instead OF creating q vacancy.
AR Kerr was asked last night # he
intended to act on the dvice ana try to
hold over until the election when he re-
Piled that he had not made up his mind
either TO give up or hold on. He, how
ever. said that ne had not made Up his
mind that his present term would expire
at TIE end of two years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

child fingered along until * was about
two years old, when is httie lie was
yielded up % the fearful poison. Fer
SIX lonE years I have suffered uztold
misery. was covered with sores and
ulcers from head - feet and IN nay
great extremity ? prayed 50 die No
la-guare ca2 express sny feelings q
woe during ~hoss lenE ysGra. had
the best medical treatment Several
physicians treated ne, has AL 70 10
purpose. The mercRry ard potash
seemed 20 add fGel 20 the awful 6ams
which was devouriaS me- w&s ad-
vised by 1riends VINO Eed sean &c ud~r-
- \ - Z =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

Are you dull and stuuid2 Do you miss
the snap. vim and energy that was once
yours? You need a few doses Of that
great system regulator. Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. For reviving strength and energy,
increasing the capacity Of the BODY for
work, il is a remedy OF the highest order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

the world We have the exclusive ROYAL Elastic Felt Mat
e the ideal bed Where other beds grow hard lunpy
Royal maintains It's elastic soness uninpaired
you describing them
They cheap sis 90 for the large size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
SUFFERING
FOR THE
Sins Of Another


Blood Poison IS an universal disease The enlightened nations the world well
mons past
checked its Scientists have discovered little the character
t t e
Their Mercury and Potash hide the but destroy the
clothing
brush drinking the inoate The deepest and
followed NJ
contracts the disease in this enues physical the guilty
had Li. Blood bis sL.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

little body tortured with sores, the glands Of
the neck swollen and knotted and the skin
a-fre with some burning, itching eruption.
The symptoms of this hideous disease can
not be mistaken; eruptions upon the skin,
sores or ulcers IN the mouth and throat,
copper-colored splotches or different parts
Of the body and the loss Of hair and eye
brows, are infallible signs Of Contagious
Blood Poison Other and more destructive
symptoms follow, of course, as the disease
progresses; the whole skin surface IS often
covered with mass of sores, and even bone
and tissue are destroyed. This IS not
simple disease; do not trihe with It; terrible
as are the immediate effects, it is horrible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
AN INNOCENT vIcrxs4.

seas eight years inoeplassd With poison ~
> injected blood faint The little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

sc. bottles. felt revive in breast
hope health happiness @ssin improved froa the
start complete ard pesfsct the result 8
The only blood remedy which reaches oesperate
eases. MRS. 4. ". LEX, non.gonssrys Ala
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10

There is the kiss Of loving friendship
between women, the kiss of reconcilia-
ton, the kiss Of simple greeting, the
kiss upon both cheeks, so omnon be-
tween men in Latin countries, the re-
spectful kiss offered to age, the kiss
of mere custom, happily going out of
fashion.
And then there are Judas kisses,
when a man or woman dares to offer
the highest token of Low to conceal
Inconsistency, treachery and meditated
treason-the worst kind Of lie the lips
can frame
Just why this contact of the lips in
stead of the cheeks, the chin, the
brows should be SO instructive and SO
universal, who shall say? Perhaps,
after all, Baron Reichenbach has hit
the truth, and we seek odic force, pol
arized, upon other lips to complete the
growth Of our own.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
HOW KoUM1ss is A

liz w LAOO l. LIZ Hl6ADHs
KoumisS, as everyone knows, is 8
form of milk often given and much
relished by invalids kept upon a liquid
diet. Each quart is m to con-
tain about four ounces Of solid food.
The original koumiss is a liquor made
among the Calmucks by fermenting
mares or cameIs milk and contains
alcohol. It is stimulating, nourishing
and easily digested.
While sweet kouniss is much liked
by patients, the acid is usually used.
In most Of the koumiss manufactured
for sale too much yeast is used.
The following recipe is very reliable
and appetizing: Two level tablespoon
fuls OF graduated sugar, two ta-
~blespoonfuls cold water; boil together
one minute; add one-half cup boiled
water; when nearly cool, dissolve one
eighth of a compressed yeast cake very
thoroughly in part Of the water ana
add together with a quart of miIA.
Bottle.
Beer bottles, well sterilized and with
patent Shoppers, can be used. Keep
standing in a cool place where the tenn
perature is about so degrees Fahren-
heit for three days. On the third day
lay bottles carefully down on side. At
the end of five days it can be used as
sweet koumiss, while at the end of
seven it is acid and in perfect condi-
ton, looking like whipped cream all
the way through.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
THE KISS.
BY Mrs. Frank Leslie.

Kissing is one of the matters 50 ia
mil1ar to our thoughts that we seldom
think Of it.. OF course every one of us
in u helpless infancy has been crush
ed beneath the weight Of unWelcome
kisses, and most of US, especially the
boys, have passed from this condlt1on
into one of active opposition, wherein
if the fat and jovial friend of the fam
lily seized upon us We escape from the
room, or if the angular old maid asked
in dulcet tones, won't you come and
kiss me, my pet?" we boldly replied,
mo, I won't; I hate to be kissed, or
some such courteous phrase.
Then comes a time, let us say with
boys from seven to seventeen, when
kisses are considered as damaging to
the dignity and manhood, depressing
him, and with girls from five to fifteen
as matters of ridicule and sentimental
ity.
But Time, unresist1ng Time, leads
both girl and boy through this little
belt of cool Verdur out upon the tor
rid plain and the smiling rose gardens
hat lie at the foot of those weary and
devious paths hat ascend the heights.
The permitted realms of the kiss are
narrowing day by day. It would be
mere prudery, however, to deny that
kisses are still snatched, or stolen, or
CA0 IL III d pail III o"CS Ap0 OoS ~
is always well for their owners to re-
member that the fruit that hangs Just
out of reach is the most tempting; that
it is the bright, delicate blossom at the
top Of the impossible cliff hat is the
fairest flower of all. Men have risked
their i've to find and gather edelweis
in the frozen hiding places; but edel-
Weis gathered and handled and made
common is a poor sort of thing.
! We who have dabbled in ~hypnotism
will remember Baron Won Reichen-
bach's theory about kisses. He say
there is something flying about in the
! world which he calls odic force, and
when it is used by a d~isembodied spirit
as a means of making itself visible we
call it ghosts. But the Baron also
say that the odic force is visible to ex-
perts, playing as a light flame upon
the ends of magnets, and upon the SEN
| sitive portions of the human frame, es-
pecially the lips, and he gravely asserts
that the pleasurable sensation of a kiss
is owing to the polarization Of odic
force upon the fifth pair of nerves."
There are sc many kinds of kisses
that again the subject Of what is per-
Missile becomes involved in doubt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
CREAM.

Put four ounces best chocolate into a
saucepan with two ounces of castor
ugar and half a teacupfu1 of water,
place the saucepan over a slow fire and
stir with a wooden spoon until dis
solved; stir in gradually one and a half
pints %of milk, and boil it for eight or
ten minutes. Beat the yolks Of foul
eggs and the white of one. Take the
milk off the fire and mix in the beaten
eggs stirring well; then a the whole
through a fine hair sieve. Fill some
cream cups with the mixture and place
them in a saucepan three parts filled
with hot water, until the cream thick
ems. Take them out of the pan, dust
some castor sugar over them, and when
a little cool place them on ice until
wanted.
Ingredients.-Four ounces of choeo-
and a half pints of milk, the yolks Of
four eggs and the white Of one.
PHEASANT A LA CALvE.
Stuff a pheasant with force-meat as
follows: Peel half a pound fresh truf-
fes, chop them and pound them in a
Rub the pounded mixture into a sauce
pan and stir over the fire until hoi
through, then turn it into a basin ano
let it get cold, and season to taste. STUFF
the bird with this and, if possible, leave
it for a day to absorb the flavor of the
t~.a1es. Wrap the bird in slices Of
Bacon, with a sheet Of buttered paper
round, and roast, keeping we'll basted
When cooked place on a hot dish, poul
round it a good brown gravy made from
the gizzards, neck, etc., and serve, gar.
nished with truf1es and potato Gro
quotes.
Ingredients.-A pheasant, half pound
of truff1es, three ounces bad)n fat
slices of bacon, good brown gravy, 20
tato croQuettes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
Embroidered Postal the Latest.

The postal card craze has affected the
n-eedlewoman and h embroidered pos
tai is the latest luxury for the colec-
tors album. The Swiss em~broideress-
es have chosen flowers with which to
ornament these cards, and the favorite
design is a spray of delicate blossoms,
or one large flower, a bud and feathery
foliage. The design is embroidered On
the left hand side of the card. The
work is done with the graduated long
stitch, both straight and slanting, in
colored silks and pricked through the
card by hand or machine. When thus
decorated the card is pasted on the
back of another card, the latter serv-
ing for the address.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
why Buttons Are on Sleeves.

This story Of the origin Of buttons
on coat-sleeves may do as well as an
other:
Frederick the Great liked to see his
soldiers smartly dressed. Many of the
men were in the habit of Wiping the
perspiration from their face with their
coat-sleeves, which soiled the sleeves
and gave the coal an untidy appear
ance. To put a stop to this practice
Frederick ordered a row Of buttons
placed on the upper side of each sleeve.
In this manner b habit was broken
up.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
A sympathetic Empress.

The Czarina Of Russia has endeared
herself to the hearts OF her poorer sub
iects on account Of the kindly interest
she takes in their welfare. She is at
the head Of the body charged with the
conducting of the poor law relief ar
engagements, and her interest in such
matters has given a great stimulus to
charitable b~enefactions. In all mat
ters connected with the social welfare
of the poorer class of women in Russia
the Czarina is deeply interested, and
has done much towards lettering the
conditions under which they live.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10

"You were only pretending George"
whispered his wife.
"Only pretending, dear" kissing thu
tears from her face. but never again.
for the little ones sake, as well as our
own"
"And Manila 2" anxiously.
"Can do very well without me, dar-
ling, if you need me-"
est do need you, George. Indeed, L do.
I couldn't live without you"