davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
$4,000 IN
FARM LANDS
Two Big Transactions in Sedg-
wick County Realty.
NEBRASKA AND ILLINOIS
Send Two Enterprising Buyers
to Southern Kansas.

Foreign bankers are seeking Wichita
for investment. Some of them are put
ting money into business, some into local
industries, ana many into agricultural
lands. Two sales Of Sedgwick county farm
lands yesterday aggregated So, 600. One Of
these was for SIS 900; the other, for sl3, 600.
Mr.. George Schulsler Of Ida avenue
closed a deal with Thomas Bryant, a
national banker of Schuyler. Nebraska,
by which three quarter sections Of land
near Clearwater are transferred. The
price paid was $1,000 Mr.. Bryant bought
the land for an investment. He has a
good one, for the books of Pat Healv.
who has handled the land during the
past three OF four Years, show that il has
earned big interest on valuation of
$1,000. he land is in the Arkansas
VALLEY. ana is regular producer. year in
ana year out.
Ar. Scheusler viii invest the money
in Wichita property. and make mis- home
here
The second sale was brought about bv
Mr. K. u. Allen, who has been so sue
cessful in bringing new farming blood
INTO Kansas. he sold land yesterday to
Mr. CUNT Of Galesburg, who mas several
investments here. The land in question
sold for $1,000 and lies in Rockford and
gypsum townships. II is fine piece of
land an estate in itself, and the Illinois
gentleman is fortunate in securing il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
gcrofuLa

Is commonly inherited. Pale,
weak, puny children are az
aicted with it in nine cases
out of ten.
And yet it may develop so
slowly as to cause little, if any,
disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce dys-
pepsia, catarrh and marked
tendency to consumption be-
fore manifesting itself in much
cutaneous eruption or CLAN
dular swelling.
Common indications of it
are: punches in tie neck. alb
scesses, cutaneous eruptions,
inhamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, wasting and general
debility.
Many medicines are said to
eradicate scrofula but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
FIRST PRELIMINARY DEBATE
Held at Friends Unive ,sity Last
Night

The first preliminary debate in the
choice for debaters against Cooper college
occurred last evening at Russell han of
Friends university.
The debaters We're chosen from the
Davis lyceum and the Brightonian Lit
erary society. Mr.. Wilbur Thomas, Miss
Edna Goodwin and Mir. Arthur Jones
represented the Davis Iyceum and MIR
Leroy Scriven. Miss Mabel Mum and
Mr.. Ohio 2. Myers represented the
Irightonian Literary society.
The question for debate was: Re
solved. That Capital Punishment Should
BE inflicted for Murder in the First De-
sree."
The speakers from the Davis had the
negative, and the speakers from the
Brightonian society defended the affirma-
tive.
Miss Munns. for the affirmative. spoke
first speaking for ten minutes. She had
good control Of herself on the stage, max
ing very good appearance. She handled
her subject in a way showing familiarity
with il.
Miss Edna Goodwin. for the negative.
followed. She went into the subject in
a forceful manner, having utmost free
dom of Delivery, and showing much prac-
tice in debating.
Mr.. Leroy Soriven spoke next. for the
Affirmative. Mr. Scriven showed much
Improvement over his debating in the so
ciety last year.
Mr.. Wilbur Thomas followed. with q
speech for The negative. Mr.. Thomas
handled his points in d mastery manner.
He was well prepared and spoke very
smoothly
Mr.. Ohio Meyers next spoke. In favor
of capital punishment. He seemed fun
OF his subject and used the time allotted to
him TO agood advantage.
Mr.. Arthur Jones was the last speaker
for the negative. in his customary terse
and brief manner Mr. Jones brought ont
his pointsAwith ease.
The judges for the debate were Mrs. z.
Pollard-Williams. Miss Lucy Francisco
and Rev. Cornielison.
The judges decided in favor OF Mr.
Thomas. Miss Goodwin and Mr.. Jones
The grading was ten for argument, five
for delivery, and five for composition.
They gave Mr.. Thomas Is. out OF a pos
sible 20; Miss Goodwin and AIR. Jones,
Il points
The debaters chosen Will next debate
with speakers chosen from the Forum.
From this debate viii be chosen the de-
haters who viii contest IN the Friends
and Cooper debate, to be held at Cooper
college the first Tuesday IN April.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
Hoods
JarS0pariitd
and Pills
Do eradicate it, positively and
absolutely. This statement
is based on thousands of
permanent cures.
Accept no substitute.

portant being the trial of Mrs. Kate
Mork for the murder of her daughter 5
child a year ago. The daughter, Mary
Mork, was convicted at the September
term of the court and sentenced.
The following are the jurors drawn yes
terday, for the term:
Joseph Dawson, r. 2. Severance, u. O..
Bryan, J. S. Crouch J. d. Tagney. Wich-
tia; ]. IT. Butler. Gypsum township; ].
II. Mccall Richard Cogden. Robert Low
renee, Wichita p. 3. Hammers, Mime
scah township; Ralph Williamson, Gree
ley township; ". E. Jet, r. Hodges,
Phil. Aherne. Wichita; John Morton,
Waco township; c. E. Potts. Wichita: J.
7 ROys. Ohio township; II. Reynolds,
Grant township; 5. Q. Hess, ". II. My
ers, Wichita; T. J. Smith. Kechi town
ship; Thomas Cox. Howard Frazier, John
Noble, II. J. Freeman. William Kunkle.
Wichita
Judge Dale issued the order yesterday
morning, ordering the jurors to appear
for the term on January I3 1902
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
HAS TRAVELLED MUCH.
Few. Niele Is In Town to Spend the
Winter.

Since coming back to Wichita for the
winter. Rev. A Niele says he has never
enioyId better health. even in his youth.
lie ard AIRS. Ntele are stopping al the
Hamilton and they are pleased 80 enter
tain their old Wichita friendS there
Their permanent hcme is at Saratoga
Springs. New York. but they travel a
great deal Last year they made q trip
covering 5000 miles of railway and eX-
tending into Mexico and British Column
bia. They were delighted with what
they saw in these two neishboring civih-
zations. Since leaving here they have
been spending the winters away from
home and concluded TO spend the present
winter in Wichita.
Although Ar. Klele Went through the
very dull and trying Tiny of Wichita,
leaving here Just on BE transition from
diversity 10 prosperity, e went away
with exactly the same sum of money that
De came here with, holding his own.
which very few people did. He is now at
leisure. having retired altogether from
business. on an income that viii keep
him and his wife in easy comfort all the
days - their liEes Mr. Niele first came
&c Wichita e sufferer in health for more
Than - years and This climate saved bis
life. lie naturally has a fond place IN his
heart for Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
GOES BACK 10 ILLINOIS
W. J Lowe Accompanied inspectors
of surety & amnauv

". J. Lowe. the man arrested here last
Tuesday on the charge of embczzling 500
from the Wabash Railroad company ana
released Thursday evening by tie chief
OF pelice because the sheriff at Crbaua.
Illinois. die not have ans papers for HIM,
went 10 Urbana yesterday afternoon in
company with c. !. Holiday. Inspector
OF the American surety company Of New
York. Sic went back without any pa
pcrs. and said he Was willing % stand
tfial fer The oifeusc charged AR, Holii-
DAY did not have any papers for HIM.
Mrs. Lowe accompsnied her husband
back 10 Illinois
Sir. Lowe stated TO reporter for the
Fsrle Just as he was leaving. that in his
opinion the trouble all came about be-
cause ne allowed rebates 10 a large luua-
Der firm of Urbana. and the company was
irving 10 make him stand good for il.
He said the company knew ail the time
thar ne was allowing the rebates, and
never said a word 70 him until after he
feft The road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
PIPES BLEW UP
Carleton School Pupils Were Dis
missed for the Afternoon.

The boiler at the Carleton school blew
up yesterday afternoon at o'clock. blew
out one Of the steam pipes. and school
was dismissed for the afternoon as a re-
suit. The cold weather required a little
extra pressure, and the pipes would not
stand it, The damage done was slight,
and will be easily repaired. There were
a number Of pupils in the building at the
time, and some Of them were badly
scared, but the scare came so quickly that
it was all over before they realized what
was the matter.
f. F. Porter of Pittsburg. secretary
and treasurer of the Cony-Lombard Lum-
Der company, was in this city yesterday,
enroute west on business. Mr.. Porter
was surprised at the building activity
and metropolitan appearance OF Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-14
DOCKET is READY
For the January Term of the District
Court.

Yesterday District eoert Clelk Fred
Williams and has deputy. Grant KnenIle.
completed the docket 81 the district court
Tor the January term II the court, ana X
VIII be sent 10 Tie printers soon mere
ere a larce number "a criminal cases 70
be- tried dIIlnE the term. the most inn
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
New Fad for Summer Girl

The Summer girl has a new occupation.
1t is making herself hat. To be sure
the Summer girl has made her own hat
before, so 1T might seem at first blush not
to be so new after an. But she hasfnover
made a hat like this.
This new hat is the Ronea. Roffea IL
"a fiber which Is cultivated I'm Madagascar.
It is not only durable. but flexible with
out being llmpsy. When woven into the
shape OF a hat somewhat. Of the Gains
borough type It requires no wiring or pins
to hold its shape.
About 2.500 bales OF rofrea are now ship
ped annually to the United States. Each
bale contains approximately DDS pounds Of
the fiber. 1t requires about one pound Of
the fiber to make a hat for a woman with
an ordinary size head. This pound will
cost her at any seed store where the fiber
is dealt in, % cents. She can, therefore.
have a becoming. most comfortable. and
picturesque Summer hat for common wear
for two bits
No extraordinary skill Is required to
shape the hat from the fiber The slight
est knowledge OF the weaver's or rope
makers art will enable woman after
she has secured the nber to twist it into
NiN nHdlt Ni a. NINWn ana II nIlm ana 70
fasten the ends with string which comes
from the fiber itself. II she wishes. after
the weaving Is completed TO add pompons
Of various colors. or TO bind the crown
with a Boer flag, or any other gay deco
ration. she can do so and add greatly to
the beauty Of the thing. These hats are
impervious 10 ordinary showers. and most
effectually keep off the sun. They have
scarcely any weight, and rest on the head
IN becoming fashion. Girls who have al
ready made these hats and are now wear
Ing them, state that It requires from nifty
minutes to one hour to weave one.
The Madagascar women. who are not
particular as to wearing other ARTICLES OF
clothing, wear these hats the season
round. and even make them for the use OF
their husbands. There Is no milliner's
corner on the supply of fibre, and II IS
about the cheapest and prettiest thing in
head adornment that has come out.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
WOMAN'S REALM
For MairOn and Maid

Watermelon pink IS fashionable color.
Among the fads OF the hour In iewclry
Is the floral brooch.
Women with pretty throats viii well
come the collarlcss blouse.
Polka dots-coin spots IS the newest term
of all sizes and sorts are In evidence.
Wen see lots Of velvet In the Fall and
the most of IL will be black.
The postllion belt is an attractive fea-
ture of linen gowns.
Polka dots are rampant on my lady's
hat. gown, sunshade and even on her
dainty hosiery.
The great number of fine French white
wash waists open in the back and have
blind fastenings
LINEN gowns are being trimmed with
figured p!Que.
Picture hats of plated straw ana tulle,
with trimming of a single large French
feather, are among the newest concelts
Burnt straw. with garniturc Of velvet
ribbon and acacia blossoms. represents a
strildngly pretty hat by French de-
signer.
The man who marries a shrew cannot
be always considered shrewd.
The bathing suits this year are really
smart II seems a pity TO wet them and
spoil their pretty fare and plalts
Have you discovered that the color Of
ones hair has much to do with whether
Il shall be smoothly or huffily dressedi
The lighter It is the more funfy Il shan be
while dark locks win depend much upon
their glossiness for their beauty.
Sashes are again to be worn. The old
time Roman striped affair with fringed
ends will be seen with the all-whte mus.
lin dresses.
White petticoats again have replaced
silk. They are made OF the finest lawns
muslins and nainsook. and are beautifully
trimmed with laces, ribbons. embroidery
and insertions.
A large hat Of white lace which Mrs
Campbell wears has a big bow OF blacl
velvet with a gold buckle on the crown
and IS further trimmed with a cherr,
branch with leaves and blossoms.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

or course the conductor could not duiet
the women. return their fare or give the
seat they were so much in neeG 9f Cor
each was twice as large as the conductor
40 he had to take with grace tho'r verbal
assaults while tho carload Of passengers
listened with not little pleasure.
Another provoking incident of the lie
Of the trolley car conductor is the frac-
tice OF women refusing to pay fare for
children whose ages are above the free
de limit one OF the oldest men on the
road related not long since an Interesting
Incident IN this particular. Tha woman
boarded the car at Delaware City ana
with her were two children. whose fca-
lures and size indicated that they were
twins. She offered fare for herself Ths
conductor looked at the children. How
old are tho babies?' he asked. The mother
Informed him that each was three years
Of age. Twins, eh, you must pay two
more fares" he replied. The woman at
first refused, but finally paid an extra
fare, insisting that as the babies We're
twins they should be carried for one fare
For the time the conductor was astonished
at the nerve" displayed. then rcmem-
ber,ng that he was the father OF twin
babies and whilo silently rejoicing in the
possession OF them, resumed his position
on the rear end of the car ana rang up
the extra fare out Of his pocket.
These are only few Of the exyorlences
OF the life of the man who runs on the
New Castle line Crews on other lines
may have had equally trying experiences.
but it is certain that none has acted
more gentlemanly than those here referred
20.
Some Information concerning the opera
ton Of these lines may be of interest.
Leaving the corner of Fourth and Market
streets daily on a twenty minutes schedule,
a system ot rapid transit is man-a ned
between the cities such as the residents
never anticipated. To New Castle is a cool
and refreshing ride Of but thirty-nve
minutes. Down "a Delaware City the car
I speeds, covering the ten miles Ia fc.ty
minutes. The equipment Is of the best.
and safety assured, the cars being fitted
with every modern appliance. John Dineen
lis the efficient superintendent, and asso-
ciated with him in the operation Of the
road is Robert Megginson. his chief ,icrk
and the following named motofnen and
conductors. their ferms OF service with the
company being indicated by the order IA
which they are named: Harry Timms
James Klough. John White Frank McCcl.
lin. William Mccoy. Harry Montgomery
Edward Eagle, John Montgomery. VII
Ham Hushebeck, Richard Messlnson
James Doris, Charles T., Lancaster, John
Schuhardt Robert Newlove. Messrs
Moody. Swan, Davidson. Matthias
shearer, Harris. Lewis Leach, Powell an
lCOuntiss
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
LITERARY WORLD

ln the editorial department of the Re-
view of Reviews for July Or. Shaw dis
cusses the prospects OF the wheat and
corn crops. the conditions of our export
trade and the recent growth Of American
cnpital on the political side the deci-
sons Of the Supreme Court ia the insular
cases are reviewed and summarized, to-
gcther vita Cuba's acceptance OF the
Plat amendment and the outlook for
Porto Rico and the Philippines Mr. Car
neglc's gift 20 the Scotch universities, the
choice OF Dr. Remson as the new president
Of the Johns Hopkins University, and ihe
launching of the Washington Memorial
Institution are among the educational
topics treated In this issue.
scrlbner's Magazine for July has an at
tractive flavor OF adventure, sport travel,
and hollday-making out-of-doors. These
are cntcriainingly presented, both In the
text and in the abundant illustration OF
the strange countries which are the sub
iects Of the narratives.
The leading article describes the ro-
nance and the historic past of the Island
OF Sicily The author, Rufus Il. Richard.
son, director of the American school al
Athens. is particularly well suited C
write Of the wonderful Greek ruins which
there abound. lie also imparts by his
vivid style "a very modern note OF pleasant
adventure
Francis Parkman, the historian, whei
a boy Of eighteen, made a journey Q,
Lake George and kept a diary Of wha
he saw in that romantic region, associate,
with so much Of the colonial history thai
Parkman made his special field I'm aftei
years This portion OF his diary Is pub
lished for the first time. and reveals tbs
active mind of the future historian. II Il
fun of amusing incidents ana picturesque
descriptions Charles II. Farnham, thl
blographer Of Parkman, has an introduc
tory note
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md-Most Delightful Summer
Resort Of the AIIegheDies

Swept by mountain breezes. 2.sOO
feet above sea level. Absolutely FREQ
from malaria, hay fever and mo-
squitoes. Reached without change OF
cars from all principal cities via Balti-
more and Ohio railroad Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms en- suite with
private baths. Electric Lights, Ions
Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links
Tennis Counts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
niiicent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice Annapolis Naval Academy Pand
Hotel remOdeled with additional con-
yeniences. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from June
II to Septem 5eT 20
For rates and information addrc rs
w. F, Burwell. Manager, Deer Park.
Garrett county, Nd.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

Vds Of people daily are carried over
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

The midsummer fiction number OF the
July Cosmopolitan contains tho best story
Bret Harte has written in long time.
The well-known Jack Hamlln is the
hero. and he viii be eagerly welcomed
back by the public. Desperate and gam
bier that he is, theoretically we ought not
70 like him. but he has that fine courage
too rarely met with In real life or in nc
tion, and those who read "A Mercury OF
the Foothills" win probably lose sight Of
his faults In following the events which
take place upon that heavon-kissing
hill Katrina Trask's story IN the same
number should be read by every woman.
II is one Of those homely tragedies con-
stantly going on IN modern society. II Is
probably the cleverest piece OF work Mrs
Trask has ever done. r. X Munklttricks
quaint New England coast yarn has
breeziness about 1t that makes Il really
refreshing. The July instalment Of Eyer
ton Castles story begins to raise the cur
tain on the inevitable ruin which the
Duke OF Cluny's weakness must bring on
those who love him.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
=. J. Krricl 3 Isros.. Merchant TaIIors

have removed to No. los West Sixth
street and have the finest line of goods
in the city. Prices reasonable and war
ranted to fit
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

In the meat and poultry line excite adj
miring attention at our meat market.
Tenderness. juiciness and fine flavor
will be noted by all who have the good
fortune to eat Of the good things we
supply at this season OF the year-veal,
mutton. beef. pork. all kinds OF salt
meats, boiled ham and boiled tongue.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
HoW's Thisg

Re offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
red by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. ]. CHENEY e co, Toledo, o.
Ve the undersigned. have known r. J.
eney for the last Is years, and believe
n perfectly honorable In all business
nsactions and financially able TO carry
any obligations made by their firm.
,st & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. To
do, ..
alding, Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale
)ruggists. Toledo. o.
Ialrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent
e. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
ugeists.
ialrs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
CANNON PREPARES FOR CONTEST
will Attempt TO Retain His Seat in City
Council

Papers have been prepared in the con-
test of Michael +. Cannon for his seat in
City Council from the Second ward. He
was defeated at the city election by
Charles =. Sparks. Jr., by a majority Of
one vote. The contest will be filed in regu-
lar form when the new Council meets on
next Monday evening
Cannon alleges that votes cast for him
were thrown out and not counted. He
W II be represented by Robert C. Harman.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
MAYOR FISHER NAMES
WATER BOARD MEMBER

Maycr-elect George H. Fisher has
named James p. Jones. of the Eighth
ward, water commissioner TO fill the
existing vacancy. The new mayor an
nOnneed his appointment last evening.
The appOintee is employed as a clerk
in the repair shops of the p. W. & b.
Railroad Company, and is a member of
the Republican First District Commit
tee. He resides at No. 1908 Spruce
street
Evening journal., 1901-06-27


The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems 20 act d.
rect 10 the desired location, giving
strength and development Just where NJ
~ needed II cures all the Ills and
of the natural functions and has been an
absolute success M all cases A request
TO the State Medical Institute. S62 lllck.
tron Building, TT Wayne, Ind, STATING
that you desire one OF their free trial
packages viii be complied with promptly
The Institute Is dcsrous OF reaching that
great class OF men who are unable a.
leave home to be treated and tho free
sample win enable them 60 see how easy
Il Is to be cured OF sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any mar
who writes Will be sent "a free sample
that It's recipient need have no fear OF
embarrassment or publicity. headers ar,
requested TO write without delay.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
\ THE EVENINf}gJOtRNAI.g THURSDAY JUNE 27 1901
SENT FREF
TO men .
Flee Trial Package OF This New his.
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vipor.
and Vigor.

Free trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed TO all who
will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided To diatribute
free trial packages TO an who write. II
Is n home treatment and all men who
suifcr with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly premature
loss of strength and memory, weak back
varloccle. or emaciatlon of parts can now
cure themselves at home
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
wIn vI.lr Cnester MechnnLos

Diamond Council. No. 5. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
will visit Houston Council, of Chester. on
tomorrow evening. The visitors win leave
the T.. w. & b. depot at Z p. m. and Will
have a band Of twenty-four pieces to en-
liven the occasion.