davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
American state Rank.


The growth Of this bank is the pride OF
Wichita Opened about four months ago
in its elegant banking house on Douglas
and Topeka avenues, it now has de-
posit of $3.50, 100000 in round numbers. The
management Of this bank is entrusted
to men of large banking and business
experience and Of sound and clean f.
nancial ability and reputation. From the
start they have shrewdly understood
that the outlook and present prosperity
of Wichita would require Of her banking
institutions the most enlarged and COM
plete equipments. Accordingly they
bought the elegant and substantial three
story brick and stone trimmed building,
fitting the same so as to afford the most
ample accommodations for an enlarged
city banking business. Two large fire.
proof vaults were put in the building.
In the construction of the vaults neither
pains. skill nor money were spared to
make the vaults both ample for the &C
commodation of the bank, and as safety
vaults for the patrons of the bank.
A special order was placed in October
last, by the promoters Of the bank, with
the Nossler Safe Company of Hamilton,
Ohio, for the manufacture Of large
Corliss safe of the latest and most aD-
proved pattern. The depth of walls of
this safe is deeper than that heretofore
made by the Mossler Safe Co. This safe
has just been placed in position on a
solid stone foundation in the bank. The
safe is a wonderful piece of mechanism
and is believed by the best safe ex-
pert to be absolutely burglar proof
This banking house is fitted up so
as to give it one hundred and twenty
feet on the ground floor that can
be used under the one management.
We congratulate Wichita on having so
strong and efficient a banking house as
that Of the American State Bank. In
little over four months, it has reached a
deposit of nearly $50, 600. 900 while it has
been fortunate in getting large and
good class of loans. We bespeak for the
American State Bank a liberal share Of
uubiIc ratrOnaee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Tickets % sho Chndrsn's Home snter-
taiume1t 80 the Toler are selling raigid-
ly. The musical program IS belug en-
isrged ~ the addition - several nlm-
hers ~ ra-e merit TIRE sterecpticon work
in charge 70 PROF. stratfon. promises -
BE unusually good s7eazire ~ IA Nerz
~ II Dcral1. ere Advocate SAYS -
Res tae aaest ever seen I'D this city.
Peppers ~ severy. HcFherrou ard other
cl,ies ezy che opera a71sea we're crowded
AID fhe work ezceneHt Admission o.
e1-h ~ cs1ts- Wel1sadzv. 1a1rs1ay
ard Saturday ereu--gs. aat cal1rer 3
------.- s---.----- - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
"STICK TOT 2

Geo. L. Heard of High Tower. Georgia,
writes: Eczema broke out on my baby
covering his entire body. Under treat
ment of our family physician he got
worse. as he could not sleep for the burn
ing and itching. We used box of BAN
NER SALVE on him and by the time it
was gone he was well. The doctor, seeing
it was curing him, said: Stick to it. for
it is doing him more good than anything
I have done for him" c. Gehring. 400 E.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2S N. Main;
Wichita Drug Co., ITO E. Douglas; Gus
Sanr h24 E Dnnplas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
GOLFERS HARD AT PLAY.
MIR. Sternberg Makes Record-5reak-
ing Drive.

The Golfers are getting out in force,
the warm sun coaxing. and the links
are dotted with fitting dashes Of color
from the bright sweaters Of the swatters.
Nothing sensational has been performed
in several days, unless Mr.. Tanners
holing into Number one in three strokes
yesterday comes under that category.
The best drive yesterday was made by
Mr.. W. 0. Sternberg, who drove the
BAH from No. plate up to the head Of
the gully across the road, a distance of
over two hundred yards. The players are
getting anxious for another tournament
but no date as yet has been fixed upon.
The players are gradually finding
names for the different holes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23

der to have the advantage Of preparing
himself under Prof Apply for concert
solo work on the violin. Mr.. Richard
sohn was formerly an instructor IN the
Southern Conservatory OF Music at Dur
ham. y, C. and he VIII instruct here in
all stringed and brass instruments.
The new McGinnis methods which have
revolutionized the whole science Of ma
thematics are being introduced in the
Cathedral High School.
Applications were received in the Ian
guage department this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
DEATH o. Us. &c.
Highly Respected Wichita Woman
Passes AWAY.

Mrs. z. J. Rice died yesterday noon
az her home, SIS South Topeka avenue.
after an Illness Of about a week. the
climax Of two years Of poor health. Mrs.
Rice was 81 years of age and leaves a
widow with two children. one of whom
IS Il years old and q pupil OF the High
school while the other is but Il. The
funeral VII take place this afternoon
from the family residence.
Mrs Rice hiss lived in Wichita about
years and curing that time has made
a wide circle q warm personal friends
who nov gI1eve for her unumely death.
The funeral VIII be this afternoon AT :
O'Clock at the residence Rev. Bruce
Griffith viii ofticiate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
BUYING HORSES
Wichita Horses VIII be shipped to
England.

B. Franklin, representing Campbell.
Reid Go. and the Western Sales
Stables. of st. Louis. No. was il the
city yesterday buying cavalry horses for
the English government. He said last
night that he did not know what caused
this sudden order as the British govern
ment had stopped buying for some LITTLE
time. That he did not know how msny
the order called for. his instructions were
TO buy, AMI he would buy thousand
head If necessary until NJ Was called in
The horses IN demand are geld:ngs ard
mares al to 15.2 hands. weighing from
eight to eleven hundred pounds and frcm
five to ten years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
SUNDAY EPiOEMlc OF cHILLs.
About 4 Thousand People Suffered
From Them Sunday.

Sunday in Wichita about a thousand
people had chills. No one seems able y
explain tx. The day vas the nrst lal7ay
one this spring and nearly every one at
some time during the Gay vas GOT lux
uriating IN the sunshine. l3ut for some
lnoocountable reason q greet number Of
people IT one time or anoths- tooS with
q teeth chattering chGl when lasted four
or I'VE minutes ard then passed away. 4
saiutation yesterday was. Did you have
2 chill yesterday"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
WILL CLOSE DOWN.
Agatite Works Suspend Business Near
MulVane.

John ". Evans. one OF the prominent
farmers Of Rockford township. this coun-
". was in the city yesterday. He saws
the farmers in his section are rushing the
spring work and the corn win all soon
be planted. Mr.. Evans says the Agatite
works, which are near his place. and two
miles east OF MuIvane. win in all prob
ability close down by the drst OF July.
The raw material is about exhausted.
that is. all that is nea renough 70 the
surface of the ground TO be worked pro-
dtablv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
MISS DoUeHERTYs DEATH.
Well Known Young Lady Succumbs
70 Ccnsumption.

Miss Lille NJ. Daugherty. who has been
III with consumption. died, after long and
painful suffering at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning, aged . years. She was wei
known IN Catholic circles in this city
and was an accomplished musician. Fun
eral VIII leave residence on West Side
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, April p. and
requiem services viii be held at the Pro-
Cathedral at $50 O. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
WILL TOUR WITH CIRCUS.
Eight Young Wichita Musicians Left
Last Night.

The wichita band. better known as
Prof Cores NicIcel-Plate band. has gone
10 Fairbury. Neb. where they VIII join
Campbell Bros railroad circus. The band
consists OF eight pieces as follows; Prof.
?. r. Gore. Mr. Dillon Wilson. Mr. Roy
Dewing. Mr.. Bert Mcdowell. AIr. n.
Patton. Mr.. Lee Bowers. Mr.. Fred Rob
erts and Prof George Sousa Ritter, Who
VIII be under the management Of Dyer
and Kopplin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
ARE GOING HOME.
Disbsnded U. S. Soldiers Pass
Through Wichita.

~ 4tt " '~Ati~cis
About 20 members of the 55rd United
States Volunteer Infantry were in the
city yesteterday on their wy home from
the Philippines They were disbanded in
san Francisco on the 18th and left i'm
mediately Ter their homes in different
parts Of the country. The ssrd and Sfth
sailed from Manila March lst and reach
ed san Francisco the 10th Of April
The regiment was organized II san An
tonic. Texas. in June. Use. and was sent
q the seat Of war without delay and
with hardly time for them to become az
Quainted with the tactics The regiment
was composed OF twelve companies OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
MAY LocAIE WICHITA.
Big Establishment from Winfield
Thinking Of Moving.

It was understood in the city last even
Ing that Bowden and Wycko1. extensive
cigar manufacturers Of Winfield, are con-
templating an early removal 20 Wichita.
This firm does a large business and en-
pioys & large force o. men. Their ioca-
ton in Wichita would help materially in
swelling lie population and adding 70 the
Industrial life OK the city. Probably
definite announcement ga regard 70 the
matter viii be made to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
DON'T CALL IT A Boom.
But That Is What They Have OF the
North SIDE.

The don't can st a boom I'D on the
north side. but that Is what they have.
Housesa are going Up everywhere last
evening 81 Cunningham reported the
sale u four lots on Lawrence avenue.
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. on
which t7vo modern cottages vii D. 01iit.
and SIX lots on North Santa Re avenue.
above Elrhteenth. O. which two cottages
WI Be blllL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
FLYNNs AN0 LONGS FRIEND.
Congressman Bu-aeif - Illinois Visit
ia ln Wichita

= H1iaeriv. e weslehT an1 r-o1.-sft
attorney ara o. BsrreiL naser ~ re
ctsg - CarmL Il1els ere FtstE re
Drs Miarl-cs. e fau days
Ar E1rrel 81 q .resf ard a1niTfr p
CHESTER : Loax a.1 vas userler n
-o-rress as fhe sanse TIRE feaf ~ Lo1S
s Es afoos - us1-'r frra i1 -
arrs ~ free BONES ard ril laF -
e.z- ara slsgf tf4r rafrT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
anything.

Running Sores, ulcers. bons. pimples,
etc. quickly cured by BANNER SALVE,
the most healing salve in the world A
sure cure for piles. G. Gehring, 400 E
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2S n. Main;
Wichita Drug Co, 10 Z. Douglas; Gus
Saur, 524 Z. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23

3I-. ard zErs. z. Fslgs8ns1r ard isuEh-
ter. gsft yes.s-aav Tor an extsnEea sz7p
C Les xrse1es. csslsor--z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
jELL-O THE NEW DESSERT,

pleases all the family. Four f1avors.-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw.
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts Try Y
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
MISS WOODS RECITAL.
Is Given an Ovation at Sedgwick
Music Hall.

Is Given an Ovation at Sedgwick
Music Hall.
Miss Eurdora woods rendered a mag
nihcent program AZ the Sedgwick Music
Han last night. this being Miss Woods
first appearance before the public since
her return from the south. The grace
and art with which she used her voice
shows that she has had a great deal OF
hard work 10 bring her voice % the place
which it now is The flute tone. the ex-
quisite control Of t4e breath and the piac-
ing Of the tones were the hue features %
her voice. Her accompsuist. Miss Daisy
woods. has the touch and feeling o.
fine pianist The progam as follows was
Of the highest class and Of the best com
posers-
81 alFleal -.--.-.--.-....-- e made
Flower q the valley 10000. Benf. Go6ar6
Feip--s -------.-----..---- ------ -ile h1Fe1
81 iazenliel ------------------ Er-t-z ltics
il tire woods AZ Eve ..--.--.--.- 1fcDovel
Can eve Thee -.-.---.--...-c- 2. Hsuiey
IH Wear.n' Ava .-.------srlhur Foo-e
Polly wits .-.-.....---.---------- Dr. Arne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
DyspeDsHa Cure

he NEED ao9th1g snd heaing aPgatn for piles Ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-23
BEST WAY 10 CURF RACKACHr

Backaches are caused by disorder in
the kidneys. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
viii make the kidneys right. Take no
substitute. C. Gehring. 100 E. Douglas;
Geo Van Werden, 32S \. Main; Wichita
Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas; Gus saur. 524
E Douglas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-07
BoRRowINg TROUBLE.

Worry over future possibilities and
a fearful anticipation of the to-mor.
row are but the borrowing OF trouble.
Il is impossible to lift the ton weight
at one time. but lesser parts OF SO
may be easily carried. until the whole
load has been conveyed to its destina-
tion. so the burdens of a lifetime can
not be borne II crowded into a single
day merciful Providence has hid.
zen the future from man. that It's
cumulation OF i'll may not dwarf hu.
man efforts. Anticipated difficulty
oniy tends to make life the more
grievous. Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof" Looking down the
crowded thoroughfare IL may seem al
most impassable, but as we advance
step by step. obstacles disappear. By
doing well each arising duty, life IL
freed from many unnecessary trials.
The present only belongs to us. or
all the vast eternities only the mo-
ment we enjoy is assured to us. The
past Is an accomplished history that
can not he altered; the future is a
prospective record that cannot be pre-
saged. The influence OF today's activ-
ity may touch the very shores OF
eternity; but 1t is to the individual
only a mcmentary opportunity. The
burdens that rest heavily on tired
shoulders may be entirely removed by
tomorrows dawn. Signs and symp-
toms are oftentlmes unreliable. The
passing cloud is not always the pre-
cursor of rain, and trials are by nc
means the evidence of continued test
ings. II is only the duties OF the day
that demand performance and the evils
OF the hour that need TO be borne
The attempt to bear tomorrow's load
results in failure both for the presen,
and the re.-Presbyterian.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-07
ABSTRACTS FROM SERMONS.

II is the design OF trouble to keep
this world from being too attractive,
and to make us willing to quit this ex-
tence.-Rev. DR.. Talmage, Presbyte
rian, Washington. ID. c.
Great weight should be attached to
the judgment and decision OF the
founders OF the republic. Our constitu-
ton should only be altered after most
deliberative consideration.-Rev l.. b.
Thomas, Baptist, Worcester, Mass.
Corrupt capitalists may try to bribe
the churches, and God knows some
times they succeed. but they can't brihe
or deceive God. We are approaching a
conflict that cannot be avoided. On
one side is a banner inscribed Indus
trial slavery by capitalists" while on
the other side the war cry is Indus
trial liberty for the people. Rev. 7.
J. Ducey, Roman Catholic. New York
City.
How far we have drifted from the
race OF farmers who threw off the yoke
OF England and built the noble state
who believed that honor was better
than money, freedom than luxury and
display. All for money, more money
money without end. We have lost
sight of the eternal principles that all
freedom Is inrooted in moral freedom
that riches are akin to fear and death
that by the soul only can a nation be
great.-Bishop Spalding, Illinois.
We have to face facts in this world
And this is one fact we have to face
and deal with, the fact OF a larger
lest. reaching even to the far East
whether we willed it or not. whether
we sympathlze with it or not, whether
we felt that we were reversing historic
traditions or fulfilling them, these re.
cent years have realized our expansion
in unique and startling way. Our ex
pansion is not theory or a possibility
Rev. o. Huckel. Congregationalist
Baltimore. Md.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-07
HUMAN LIFE LENGTHENING.
Death Rate Decreased "a Per 1,OOt
Since IeOO-what 1t Means.

Death Rate Decreased "a Per I,OOt
Since Ieoo-what 1t Means.
In 1890 the death rate in 271 cities OF
5000 or more population was 21 per
1, 900: in 1900 the rate was 1876 in 36l
cities OF 5000 population and upward,
a reduction of "a per 1000. Another
statement OF special interest and Gig
nificance Just now is that deaths re-
ported as due to consumption includ-
ing general tuberculosis, decreased
from 245.9 per 100000 of population in
1890 to 1905 in 1900, very large re-
duction, due, the census authorities be-
iIeve, to the better knowledge of the
disease and the measures adopted for
its prevention. To add nearly two years
to the average OF human existence Is a
wonderful achievement. Its full sig
nificance it is not easy to grasp. Ap-
plying 1t to the population OF the Unit
ed States alone, now over 70,OOO,OOO,
IL means not less than a total OF l4O,-
900 900 added years of human activity
and productiveness. This stupendous
total, divided by the years OF the aver
age human life, with the recent in
crease included, means practically the
same as an increase of 100000 to the
healthy adult population OF the nation.
Regarded from the standpoint of the
economist, II means also an enormous
increase in the wealth-producing fac
tors of the country. Healthfulness,
vigor and high vitality among peopls
are the most valuable assets that any
nation can have. says Leslie's Weekly
especially for the coming years, when
the struggle for commercial and indus
trial supremacy throughout the world
is certain to grow more and more In
tense and absorbing. Where other
things are equal, the country that
grows the strongest. hardest and
longest-lived men is the country that
will lead the world.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-07
TlNTYPes MAY PR1vARioATE.
seacoa-t and Foreign Labels stampe<
on the Covers


on the Covers.
When the tintype man came out with
the pictures he asked the young cou.
Pile what address they would like
stamped on the red paper cover. They
didn't seem to understand the ques.
tion and he repeated IT, II can put on
any place you like" he added. II ar
provided with rubber stamps. with
which | can stamp the name OF every
town of Importance from Coney lslan'
to Constantinople and can I'LL II
the date to suit my customers. Herr
is my local stamp. Il says, In OLE
Coney Island | don't use that. how
ever, nearly so often as the seacoas
and foreign labels. They come in hand,
for people who like to put up n blui
that they have been further away from
home than they really have. Thes,
social frauds are a little late in begin
ming their deception this year owinl
to the backwhrdness OF the season, bm
today has brought a rush OF business
and the Long Branch and Atlantic CitI
stamps have been overworkec. The
outlook is good for an unusually large
crop OF pretenders who are going to
make their friends think they have
been away this summer To back them
up In their assertions they are going
to lay In good supply of tlntypes.
For the last two or three seasons peo-
pie who leave New York for day or
week or month OF the year have
made practice OF getting their pic
lures taken in every town visited. as
a souvenir OF the trip. All this photo
graphing would be expensive II high
class artists were always patronized. so
In order to curtail the cost the ambi-
tious travellers look up the tlntype
men. This habit OF economy has been
a blessing to me as well as to the stay
at-homes. A regular photograph would
bear the name of the artist as well as
the address, and thus make deception
impossible. but most tintypes look
alike. no matter where taken. SO all I
have to do is to finish the picture and
stamp on any address desired. In that
respect | am the best friend OF the i'm
pecunious. Itisn't everybody who would
take the trouble to humor their foibles
but / go on the practice that man
who has not enough amiability to ac-
commodate his customers has no right
to be in business, and so | help them
whenever and however possible. What
place did you say? Coney Island or"
The maid looked at the man sheepish-
ly Let's put 1t New Haven" she
said THAT will sound better than
Coney Island."-New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-07
Ii Hung ChnnR,s joke.

A salutation OF respect in China,
says Mr.. Barrett, ex-minister to Siam,
Is to comment on the mature and even
venerable appearance OF ones guest,
When Mr.. Barrett called officially on
Ii Hung Chang he was accompanied
by prominent missionary, a man so
years OF age, with white hair and
beard, who was to serve as interpreter
Unknown to Mr.. Barrett, the mission
airy and the Chinaman had had fall
ing out some years before. Ii came
into the reception room. saluted Mr.
Barrett cordially, and bowed stiffiy t
the patriarchal interpreter. To tn
youthful minister the premier sale
81 congratulate you, sir, on yol
venerable mien," and then, noddiI
toward the octogenarian, he aske'
And is this your SOM"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-07
LIFE HERE AND HEREAFTER.

The end of being set apart to call
ing is to be conformed to the ideal of
that calling, to embody in oneself and
In ones practice the idea of that par
ticular vocation. A man chooses the
law as a profession in the hope of
realizing In himself the highest con-
ception of a lawyer and jurist. We are
called by God in order that He may
conform us to the image of His Son.
Every days experience is an essential
part OF the molding by which that con-
formity is produced. 1t is this which
gives significance to our particular,
personal life. II gives zest to living
for Christians, with which no other
calling compares Every circumstance
comes into our life with this design,
to bring us nearer to the idea of our
Christian calling-to increase that con.
formity which at last is to be our glory.
This conformity requires a longer or q
shorter time according to the acquies-
cence Of our wills and Gods design for
us. Conformity came in an instant's
time to the thief on the cross. When
he entered Paradise with the Lord. he
bore His image. Aspects of trouble
and afiiiction may change hereafter,
suddenly and totally. After looking
for time steadily at some dark object.
especially II high lights surround It, II
we close our eyes, we may still see the
very form of the object--only 1t is no
longer dark. but repeated in bright
light, or. the dark object persisting, it
may be haloed with a fringe of light
a corona OF its own. Difficult as 1t
may be for either faith or Imagination
to project an Identical but respondent
image Of these forms OF grief and trial
forbidding to us. yet by laws as beau
tiful, II more mysterious than those of
optics, they will one day assume a
glory and luster proportioned to the
depth of the inky hue which now
paints them. Now they stand in the
outer and external world of circum-
stance and vicissitude-then they will
be seen as dazzling and eternal minis
ters from God. When we see them
with the interior gaze OF an eye closed
to all but Gods meaning in them, then
VIII be apparent their wondrous work
ing In the inner, formative experiences
OF the soul. conforming 1t to the image
OF his son. They will at some time In
our happy future take their places in
the shining. charmed circle Of the "all
things work together for good to
them that love God Montreal Herald
and Star.