davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
PRINCE HOHENLOHE DEAD
Former German Imperial Chancellor
Efra ~ switzerland

0EAA4EG DTf-4- n an fbFEaaa MAHEEAA8E
Dies n switzerland,
Berlin, July s.-Prince Won Hoheulohe,
formerly German imperial chancellor.
died At Ragatze Switzerland last even
ing.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's death was
generally unexpected here as he left
Berlin several weeks ago. apparently in
good health. although his Increasing
weakness was evident The prince ar
rived at Regatz extremely exhausted.
His death IS attributed 20 the weakness
OF old age The arrangements for the
Transportation OF the body TO Germany
and for the obsequies are not yet defn-
iteIy determined upon; but it Is expected
that the remains VIII De conveyed to the
HohenIohe ancestral home at Schiilings-
fuerst Batavia, where the family vault
IS situated and where the body OF Prince
Won Hohenlohe's wife IS inferred. L IS
also expected that Chancellor Von Bue-
low wiz break his seaside rest and attend
the funeral
Although Emperor William has nxed
his departure on his trip TO Norway for
Monday next. # is deemed likely that ais
majesty VIII once more postpone the date
CT his starting or his trip in order 70
enable him % attend the oDsequies. O7y-
Ing 20 Emperor william S relationship 70
Prince Won Hohenlohe his majesty al
ways caIedthe Prince Uncle ChI0dwfz."
II is not believed here that the body
Of Prince Won Hoheniohe VIII be brought
10 Berlin before being taken TO sch1-
ungsfuerst-
The officials q the United States en-
bassy informed the correspondent OF the
a Associated Press that the death OF the
former chancellor was nauch regretted
because Of his uniformed kindness to
wards Americans and American inter-
ssts.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's attitude
through his chancellorship. was always
fair and concuiatory IN regard 10 Ger
man-Amertcan relations. Although b.
vas an extensive real estate owner, h
si5 not share the Agrarian hostility to
wards she United States. IL was Ger
tailiy owing. in a large measure, TO the
princes friendly spirit, during several
TRYING years. that Gernanys relations
with the United States never departed
from cordiality. He received many
Americans and was always friendly TO
them AT the time Of the death Of Unit
ed States Ambassador Theodore 3. Run
yon in 1896. which ocCurrs-1 in the middle
OF the might, Secretary Jackson went
met ministers Of the Ambassador de-
mise but only found Prince Won Hohen-
lobe ready 20 receive him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
I'd
q - -
gssfY -
Going Away
This Summer!

s1I ONA tB&A
II so. look over this list and see
what the Santa Fe has to oIer. Il
may be just what you want II not
let Us know what il IS We may be
able 70 arrange Il for you
Buffalo and Return for the
Pan-American Exposition.
Watch the papers for very Low rate
tLake trip from Chicago 10 BuIalo
or Cleveland or Detroit TO Buffalo
One way or round trip. Full lnror-
nation and folders 10 be had from
the undersigned-)
San Francisco and Return, SIS.
international convention Epworth
League. Tickets on sale July 8 70
T., Inclusive Passengers have until
July is 10 reach san Francisco This
Will enable passengers to visit the
Grand Canon OF Arizona Returning
passengers may have stop-oTer priv
AegeS at any point west OF ana n
Guiding the Colorado common points
Choice of routes going and return
ing. This viii enable passengers 70
80 one way and return another
Final limit august II. Going Via
direct route and returning via Port
land slight additional charge
Cincinnati and Return, S24.o5.
Annual convention United Society
OF Christian Eudeayor. Tickets on
sale J--y 4-5-6. final return limit Au-
Detroit and Return, $3.50.
Annual meeting National Edqca-
uonal Society. Tickets on sale July
5-5-7: final limit returning Septern-
Der I.
Milwaukee and Return, s22.75.
Annual meeting Grand Lodge Benev-
client and Protective order Of Elks.
Tickets on sale July 2o-2l-Zz, final
limit August 1C-
Chicago and Return, S2o.65.
International convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union Tickets on
sale July 23-24-23i nna4 LUIt Au-
gust 81
Louisville, KY and Return, s25.o5.
Trteuuial C0ncIave Knights Templar.
Tickets on sale august 24-E5--6, anal
limit September 10
Cleveland and Return
IN September. National Reunion Q.
A. =. Rates and conditions 70 be
announced later
Very Low Rates to Colorado and Utah,
Commencing Soo7.
These rates are open to all II you
are planning trip this sumner,
send for illustrated descriptive book
lets. Tree fer the asking.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Round trip tickets on sale a. santa
Ee depot al rates and on days
shown. June u ID Sd. SIS. Jlly ! 70
SIS. q .tv. s-.53. All tickets good
TO October st and FOR sr0p-OveTs
west OF Pueblo on going trip Pro
portiouate REDUCTIONS % salt Lake
City ard Qslen- Call and get copy
"A Colorado summer.
Address
L. 2. DELANEY,
Agent A., ?. g s. 2. RyY Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

Spokane, Wash. July dire which
broke out at Wilbur Wash. az g O'Clock
last evening. ragged for six hours destroy
lng The principal business district Of the
town. There was TO town water Supply
and bucket br.ga6es did most of the
work. The cause Of the fire IS unknown.
The losses aggregate about $4,000. The
principal losses are
NJ Z ard r. T. Hay, general store, SO.
Ro0: insurance. S-5,o0o. C. n. Carpenter.
wilbur hotel los. S-.0o0, insurance. s. 1ao
Ffnaegan & Peters TIE Hermitage, loss
.. 600. insurance. SI5o6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
EIdridqe Commission C o.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-Stock
yzr1s. Wichita Gers Eu Tcu- SO ~ n
Tor best UcSStota Tz4 81 Fl eX-se- .
set ans he'd cur Ira5- - ths I1c-c g
efficiency CT Cur Vo-E 1Es t1z srrtct
business ta-a=rlly q Cg- -st-c5E ana
cordially srrIte v~lr oEzes 60 tals
basis Telephone E5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

II You Wish to Investigate the Min
eral Wealth ard Fruit Orchards Of
Arkansas ard Missouri, See the Rich
Farms CT Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories, or Go on q Summers Out
mo, take tns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
c. p. Johnson & Co.

Live @toCk Commission Merchants
C1.ce ssock Esr-s E-x-a4zgs B1I slzlz
Wtchlt2
Sstte2a yezrs szEerierrs l1 tae h-si1sss
sn1h5es - e seccze 1es. results f4r c-r
caste neSS
Market ~zota tsccs tar1isseE z51z -
creEt No1xy fr-1zs5s4 = "a Esf-
srs-cas KzEEzx Exkzsaz1 Esx%-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock
Commission Company.

STICK Exchange Beg Vicnlta. Kan
Incorporated
we az p7--1re1 % loss aEte- n H.
teres-s CT our customers IN t-s-- r--E- cz-e-
ful manner Cur 81 eeUzn SIP IL
Ccis. has lad many years q eK-rr-Fc-r-
we make a specially e s5c1e-s a-o
feeders Esrzs- C1o-atlolg f--l-s-ez ~
c. reccest-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

Fer health. wealth or pleasure We
s,-russs al others Arrangements have
ben shade whereby we can now sen
tickets through 20 Xelivilie. Az ths cen
Ter Of the richest mineral x-t ot Ar
sansas and Missou0- - l-uler--1tes 60 En-
rska Springs. the famous health rssort.
are on. and tickets umit-a ninety
DAYS can be procured AT any time we
ere right in noe on cheap rates 20 De-
t-oit- Mich. Louisville. Ky. Memphis.
Tenn. s.. Paul. 1I.nn-. Milwaukee, Wis.
Cincinnati. O.. san Francisco. cal, Buf-
faio. \. y. washington, D. c. AID a.
other important points.
We wlu deem il a pleasure 70 figure
ufth you on any contemplated rrt7. and
ul use our best endeavcrs 20 render
-teous treatment. assuring ycu q d
satisfactory journey
Iant forget the Iocatio1-F'risco ticket
oee corner Main street and DolElas aF-
.e wichita Can OF write for inforraa-
BRYAN SNYDER. E + DUNN
GeaI Pax - Dist Pass Agt-
It LoEis. -. NEAeA -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
Kansas SO &C Bureau

Information il al eivH CASES obtained
ana given special attention. CiFu. crini-
IA and general secret service Eork-
Trained detectives furnished ca sherr no
tee
over FoartA aSz&ozal Bank
Sea "a EEA1-&. KAzs&z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

=. F. DUNN
Dist Pass AE
WEAtA A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

RYAN SNYDER.
Gea'l Pax -
VL LoEis. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

II so. look over this list and see
what the Santa Fe has to oIer. II
may be just what you want II not,
let Us know what il is. We may be
able 10 arrange il for you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08
PHYSICIANS.

Practise limited to diseases CT TIE Eye.
Ear Mesa ard Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-08

Residence. 20 Seneca street; hours untl
8 a. N once hours % 20 Z and to ).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
4 HIG SANIIIRY NCH E1LE.

l The progress which sanitary science
 is making is illustrated by the way in
 which the fever epidemic in this city is
 being tackled. It is also illustrated by
 the plan which has been formed for q
 Pan-American conference in Havana for the purpose of considering general
 war upon yellow fever. Each of the ! American nations and colonies is ex-
 pected to send three delegates to the sanitary engineers and specialists in economic matters. It Is hoped that a
 uniform treaty will be negotiated, bnd- ing all the American nations to uni form system of quarantine regulations and systematic cooperation for remov- ing the sources and suppressing the causes of yellow fever. In order to in-, sure the enforcement of the proposed treaty it has been proposed that a, dis criminating tariff or tonnage tax be im- posed by all other nations against those which shall refuse or neglect to do their share in the work of stamping out the disease. It is shown that there is an annual loss of millions of dollars by suspension of trade by quarantine regu- lations al yellow fever points. It is as- serted that, last year the city of Santos, Brazil lest s1O,O0O,ooO in single month as result of the operation of quaran- tine laws against yellow fever.
 Perhaps this conference wont have much more powerful immediate effect on yellow fever than the Peace confer- ence had on war, but it is an interesting sign of the times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
JUSTICE.

Once in awhile there is some justice in this queer world. Some has happened
 to Robert J. Walker, of Oakland, Cali tfornia MT. Walker married Martha May and 1t is now evident that when 1 he did so he married a woman who was altogether too good for him. She was a good wife. He was a pretty good husband, as husbands go. He had steady work, made fair wages and was what is called Ia good provider" But he had a weakness, weakness which
 was finally too much for the strength of Martha Mays love and devotion. He smoked cigarettes Martha May neith- CT smoked nor liked the smell of cigar cites. She labored with him to make himself perfect husband by giving up cigarettes. He recognized the force of her arguments, and he made an effort
 to give up his beloved little rolls. It
 didn't work, and so Martha May left
 him in disgust. After awhile she went
 back to him, and he made another fu-
 tile effort to escape from cigarette
 bondage. He hadn't the strength of
 will to do it, and when Martha May
 was convinced of this she left him for keeps, and sued for a divorce. He also
 brought suit for divorce, alleging de- serticn. Then justice was done by granting him divorce and awarding
 the custody of the baby to Martha May.
 Thus was man who liked cigarettes more than wife and baby justly dealt with. He is left alone with his cigar ettess and he will find his punishment adequate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

forward there would be room enough to avoid the hind hoofs of the animal. But the practice is a dangerous one, on l the ground that the horse may take fright or that the drivers ski may strike stone, causing him to tumble and to be dragged along before he has power to check the horse. The driver has to be quick on his skis, and yet
 we'll balanced but the speed which he is able to attain will always render his
 services of the highest importance in a
 real campaign The cold makes 1t dlf-
 ficult for the buglers to blow; the cease
 fire is ordered, and is sounded at vari-
 ous points, but each time in a different
 key. Those who were enemies shoot
 down the hill, but, friendss-again, all
 meet, tramp on each others skis as
 they form up in their companies and lis-
 ten ao the praises and reprimands of
 the colonel responsible for the prelimi- nary dispositions. ChristiaIia has been saved, and return with double hun ger, satisfied that shall not be reduced
 to half rations.-London Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
OTHERS.

Your friend is no match for The count when it comes to d duel"
 And why not, pray?" He hasn't the same command of lan- guage. ."-Yonkers Statesman Interurban Badinage--"Ycur town" said the Chicagoan, lis called the City of Straits believer" Yes" replied the Detroiter; land yours, I suppose, might be known as the City of Crooks '-Philadelphia Record.
 "Oh, sir. please. I have swallowed a pin." exclaimed servant girl, running into her employers study
 Never mind Mary he replied, deep in study, never mind here's another" drawing one from his pncushion-Chi- cago Journal
 Stage manager-Miss Pinkcheeks, you are discharged.
 Miss Pinkcheeks-O, my dear sir. what have I done?
 Stage manager-Nothing, but you re better looking than the leading lady; what further grounds are necessary ?-- Ohio State Journal.
 What time is it?" asked his wife, suspiciously, as he came in,
 About one"
 Just then the clock struck three
 "Gracious When did the clock com- mence to stutter?" he said, with a fee ble attempt at justification and a joke. Philadelphia Times
 You have quite number of the poets," said Goodby. who was inspect ing Woodby's library. An! There's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

tees of each district or village. In those localities where, there are no revo- lutlonists agitation is to be introduced from outside, or a band is to be formed in accordance with the regulations. Then follow the regulations to be ob- served by the armed bands. They are, either by persuasion or terror, to secure fresh recruits from the local commit tee, and they are to put to death such nate. Every band is to obey the orders of the insurrectionary committee in. its own district, to raise the standard of revolt when called upon, and take fur ther orders from the President of the Central Council at Sofia. During the revolution the bands are instructed to keep up the spirits of the population by reminding them that revolutions have always led to good results. They will study the topography of the coun- try. They are empowered to commit political crimes-that is to say, to kill or otherwise dispose of men in their way, Such deeds are to be reported to Sofia. The decisions of the committees, it is declared, will be communicated to. the bands by inspectors. The members of the different bands are forbidden to correspond with one another, and other precautions are prescribed to prevent detection. Acts of personal vengeance are strictly prohibited. No murder is to be committed without previous de- cision of the Committee and written order from the President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
IN INTERENT{NG PLAY

The Bulgarian Committee of Mace donia has q rather interesting and defi- nite programme, according to a docu- ment which has been found on a pris- oner. This document begins by stating that all the armed bands are to con- sist of native Bulgarians recruited within a certain district. They are to execute secretly the orders given by the to be provided with weapons by the Central Council, and are to be organ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
ON THE SIDE STEP.

Some recent decisions have made it
 must look out for himself and not neg
 ligently depend on the agents of the :! company to look out for him. Now
 comes a decision which shows that the | agents of the company mustn't be neg- 1 ligent about the safety of passengers l This decision was delivered by the Su-
 preme court of Pennsylvania. A man
 named Bumbear boarded car to go
 to his work. There was no empty seat,
 and the platforms were filled. He took | place on the side step, where others 1 also were standing. The conductor
 made no objection and took his fare. | The car passed a place in the street where there was barely space for a wagon between the rails and the curb and ice wagons were standing in this space. One of them was so near the track as to be dangerous. Its driver knew it, and signaled to the motorman
 to stop, The danger was plain for the distance of block away. but the cars speed was not slackened./ The hub of the ice wagon overlapped the step of the car and struck MT. Bumbear. The court said that the general rule was > that the side step was not a proper or safe place for a passenger to stand, but when, as in this case, "the passenger, by invitation of the conductor, or with his Knowledge and assent, and from necessity because of tho want of sit ting or standing room inside the car, rides on the side step, he is entitled to the same degree of diligence to protect him from dangers which are known and may be guarded against as other passengers"
 So it is not safe for a street car con- ductor to invite or allow a passenger to ride on the side step, and it evidently isn't safe for a passenger to accept such an invitation or such tolerance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
Warm Courtship.

From foot to head Just ginger bread,
 A doughty boy was he; A pat--a twirl-- A cooky girl |. Was there for company. q feel" said he, You're made for me-"
 I'm all undone," she said. As from her face She brushed trace
 Of flour, and turned quite red. Her simple gown Was getting brown,
 And gold gleamed In her hair. You're stirring me Far more,' said he,
 Than did the cook out there." She felt aglow From tip to toe. r So nice and warm all through. Dear boy, 1 feel I've lived deal--
 I've changed since I met you"
 And then her wee Warm hand took he,
 And pressed it to his lips. They made no sound I'll both were Drowned
 Way to their finger tips. "'Twlll never do, We are so new,i
 My nose we'll dent, no doubt.' Now in his face You'll see trace.
 It never quite came out. "A kiss" he said She turned her head And sweetly gave him one, And then-"Oh my! Goodbye, goodbye,
 I've got to go, I'm done o6 Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

Browning. Do you understand him"'
 "No, l don't" said Woodby.
 "Ah!' said Goodby, continuing his ex- amina ton; have you Praed?'
 Certainly not. Whats the use of praying? I ain't anxious to understand him. ."-Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

This costume is of slate colored cork screw cloth The bolero Is cut in round- ed indentations and the upper part is ornamented with guipure applications, and the lapels are edged with mohair braid. There is plaited nounce round the skirt; the walsthand is of slate col ored panne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
AnvERTIsING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other sma,' . advertisements. One Cent word eacn L ,u' sertion. Five Cents Word for thl' "een (seven times). ,
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one 'n, sertion, S1 20: each subsequent insertIon, fo cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Sloi oho year. $40. K
 Obituary Notices, in prose or ve'se. rr,' D ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 ce6.s per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
The Hats At $5,

l The charm of it all Though, is the fact that |you can get such gems of Hats at$5.
 You knew a Hat at $5 from the Gamble Desmond co must needs be better tran somebody's else Hats at S5. because if lh-y'rc not they'll show up very badly indeed in the elegant setting w give them.
 Then besides, The-G Gamble Des- mould Co has higher Hat sand- ard that must be uphe,d at any cost. Mime. Whitney's Skin Food.
 The various Facial Beauti6ers manufactured by Mime. Whitney are now being demonstrated here, Gregson St, En- trance.
 Mime WhItney's Facial
 BeautifierS
 Are not only highly recommended but your money shall be refunded if the goods are not all we tell you they are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

In and out A Missouri man was fined SIS and sentenced to jail for one minute for cutting timber on govern ment land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
An invitation

And please to remer1l- Der that this is Svery cordial invitation tos come and got ideas; takes notes; ask the ad- vice of our experieced salespeople.
 They're here as much to hap you in that way as to sell Hst,. Everybody Says N,
 Our Hats gre prcttier than ever before; both the French Hats and our own models.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

Carlos Rolof, the new Cuban treas urer, Is a man of varied experiences. Born in Poland f1fty-eight years ago, he came to this country when boy, fought in the Confederate army, served with the Cuban insurgents during the ten years war and then returned to the United States. where he remained until the close of the war with Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

lAE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
Braids, Frames,
 Untrimmed Straw flats, Flowers And The Like.

A profusion of everything at every kind of price for those of you who love to 0luss" over your own Hats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

Your Gcnfidenee . is tbe one jewel we bave not for sale. .e
 Ws bave acquired it tbrcagb years Of earnest effort. e. Ws ask your patron- age cn tbe basis of !. deserving 1t. e GIG GGORGG E. FORD
 GOlllPH PHny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

ings" is again and q half as large as 1t used to be in the old qulrters.
 We outgrcw the o.hcr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

The emigration movement into the far Northwest is reported to be unpre- tedentedly large. From February 12, when the low season railroad rates went into effect, to April l. some 25,000 home seekers passed through St. Paul carrying their household and farm ef- fects, so far as they had any, and bound for Washington, Oregon, Idaho and North Dakota principally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
Do You Trim Your Own
 Hats?

Perhaps A IL of you who trim your own Hats don't know that a goodly part of
 curhandsome new Millinery section is especially plan ned tor your con- venience. T Ii t space now given over to Hat " "rix-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

The helpful hen is working In Kan gas. The other morning a train com- posed of twelve refrigerator cars rolled out of Newton for California, and each car was laden with eggs gathered in the vicinity of that town by one firm. The twelve cars contained 144,000 dozen, or nearly 100000 eggs. The train goes as special, and it is the first instance of Q train carrying nothing but eggs which has been reported by any road running into California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

at prices lower, ip almost every in- stance, than can be found at other stores where the same class of goods are sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

Reindeer Cape, Kid, Suede and Buck, lined or unined. Ladies' Walking Gloves.