davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-03
ACHALLENCE.

writing and publishing articles that
CLAN HARE INDUSTRY to the in
d in legitimate business. we hereby
champion and meet our representa-
of Maine at the earliest possible date
question:
Belgian hares is a legitimate and well
more profitable for the amount Of
pursuit in N. f.
let the public hear what you know
opportunity to check the "craze." and
being "swindled.''
the front and tell people why you
are prepared to prove absolute false
Arrangements for meeting can he
ing,
{
Pres. Maine State Belgian Hare Club.
rla N. Belfast, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-03

1nasmCch as certain gentlemen are
grossly MISREPRESENT THE BEL
jury of honorable men who are engage
challenge these gentlemen to select a
tive at any central point in the State
for public discussion on the following
RESOLVED, That the breeding of
established industry. and can be made
capital invested. than any agricultural
Here is your chance. gentlemen, to
about the Belgian hare. Here is your
save the good people of Maine from
Please be manly enough to step to
write or select and publish what we
hoods. Kindly "shOw up or shut up"
made on 4S hours notice by address
Yours respectfully,
l.. f. HANSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-03
NOTICE.

H H"ns owing the estate of the late
aan,l II. Hamlin or having accounts
,hS said estate will please call at
nalhesS store and settle
dtf 80, MAH-S' Ase"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-03
Cotton Waists

We are showing an immense line
of white and colored.
Cotton shirtwaists in all the latest
styles. Prices positively the lowest.
quality and workmanship considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-03

fnL20.ecStf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
ANOTHER BIG BL OCk
Significant Purchase of Doug
las Avenue Property.
LOT SELLS FOR $4,000
Showing Increase of $4,000
in Two Years.
OF SELLS FOR $4,000

Yesterday George PuIs, the restaurant
man. sold to w. A. Reed, the twenty
Eve foot lot and small frame building
known as lot No. u9 East Douglas ave
nue Tor a cash consideration Of 5000,
which is practically $500 per front foot
The lot was sold through Judge H. C..
Little and its acquisition by the new
owner is said to have a significance a
triae beyond the mere matter Of pur-
chase The ground abutting that on the
west and joining that on which the
Bheetz building stands IS owned by Judge
Little and il is understood that now the
Pulls lot has passed into the ownership
Of MT. Reed that the frame buildings on
the two lots which have so long marred
the effect Of the block on that side of
the street, viii be torn down and a sub
stantial. modern three-story brick wiz
be erected, and this done as soon as the
plans can be arranged for. and the ma
teriai secured. The building. when fin
lshed. viii be up-to-date and equipped
with all late modern appearances and
VIII be a lasting credit TO Wichita. TO
Douglas avenue and to lrs owners.
AlI 2lcN5 Li4aL Llll5 LAlt ~ 10 nave dAA-
other well appointed and modern brick
building and that it wiz take the place
of those old snacks that have been a
continual eye-sore TO people who take
pride in municipal Improvement. viii
be received with expressions Of satisfae-
ton by every business man in Wichita
and the public in genera And the names
of the enterprising citizens who are be-
hind the project. viii be engrossed on
the tablets of memory in the ron of honor
that bears the record OF all actions of
this kind toward the betterment Of
Wichita as a city.
This lot was purchased two years ago
by Mr.. Pulls for $4,000 and was offered
sixty days before that for 5000. It indi-
Gates the advance in Wichita realty based
on the fact that a big southwestern city
is an assured fact.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
MANY GONE WISHING
Several Wichita People Depart or
Simmer Vacations

It has now come to that part of the
season when IN all great cities a portion
of the Inhabitants make their summer
trips TO the seashore or TO some sum
mer resorts.
Wichita is no exception to the rule and
while there are large numbers of home
seekers and tourists coming into this city
every day, there are also a great many
people who reside here, going out on lit
tie trips and excursions in all directions.
There are more excursion rates on this
summer than have ever been known in
the history of cheap rates. All the big
lines that center in Wichita are Offering
extra inducements to the travelling pub
lie and all OF them are doing a rushing
business. The Rock Island has put on all
summer excursions 10 points in Mime
sofa and South Dakota ana the time limit
on everything viii be October 81
On July 1st to 9Th inclusive and Sep
tenber 1st to 10th inclusive. the rate for
the round trip viii be ten per cent less
than regular rate one way. These special
rates win also apply to Hot Springs
and Deadwood, South Dakota and to
Minneapolis and Duluth.
4 large number of Wichita people left
yesterday over the Rock Island for cas-
tern points
Mrs. A. A Hyde and Miss Gladys Hor-
ton went to New York city and Mrs. H.
f. Osborne also left for the same desti-
nation.
Mrs. HOehle and children, left for Bel
laire, Ohio.
Fred shuman and wife went to Chi
cago. Miss Blanche Culp is en- route to
the same place.
]. o .Foote went to Detroit. Mich. Miss
Mary Culver and Lulu Shepherd to New
YorA city.
Miss Violet Green to Buffalo. Mrs. J.
D. NfcEwen and son, TO Buffalo.
Miss Nellie Borden and Kate Z. Brown
TO Chicago.
]. B. Blazer to Chicago and Fred Ayers
and N. p. Barnes TO Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Cone and Cornell viii Build a
New Block.
CONTRACT ALREADY LET
Six thousand Dollars VIII be
Invested.

The contract was let TO Borden Bros,
contractors. yesterday by Cone & Cornell.
proprietors Of the Kansas Steam Laun-
dry. for a two-story brick building on
the 25-foot lot adjoining the laundry plant
on South Market street.
The new building vii cost $500 and
vii conform with the general plan Of the
brick building already occupied and own
ed by the laundry company. It viii be
25xs0 feet and viii be finished and fronted
with Carthage stone and pressed brick,
and when finished viii give the Kansas
Steam Laundry one Of the largest and
finest buildings IN the west specially
equipped and built for use as a laundry.
The work on the new building will com
mence Just as soon as the material can
be secured and the excavation for the
foundation VIII be begun at once.
The Kansas Steam Laundry business
has grown to such proportions that
Messrs. Cone & cornell found 1t imper-
ative to make arrangements for more
room. Their volume of business since
their removal from the Stem block to
their present quarters has increased so
rapidly that early in the year they con-
templated the erection of this consider
able addition to their plant. About the
time that they had concluded to build Mr..
Cornell was taken sick and the entire
management Of the big laundry fell on
the shoulders Of the senior partner Ru-
fus Cone. Under this circumstance the
matter Of building was dropped at the
time and was not taken up until recent
", when Mr.. Cornell resumed his post at
the plant. Now the contract has ben let
and the building viii be put up Just as
rapidly as possible, because the laundry
company needs the room.
The proprietors of the Kansas Steam
Laundry have shown their faith in Wich-
ita and its future By the kind OF a build
ing which they put Up in the first place,
and it Is a shame that they should be
handicapped by that frame botch and
fire trap used as a livery stable that ad-
joins their ground on the north, and
which extends several feet over the
building line fronting on Market. This
barn building owned by a nonresident.
is a drawback TO the street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
How You Get Good Butter.

The farmer has the COW. The COW gives
the milk. The alfalfa makes it possible
for the COW 10 give the milk The family
sends the milk to the skimming stations.
The operator extracts the cream from the
milk by one of our Centrifuglar Cream
Separators. The Special Refrigerator Ex-
press car brings it to us and We make the
world wide removed Butter. The grocer
sells it and YOU est IT, Guaranteed ab-
solutely pure. "The Primrose.
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY co.
Phone 81 No. Ia y. Market
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
YOUNG People WEO
Are Quietly Married at Newton 10
surprise Their Friends.

Two of Wichita's popular young people
have very quietly and with great secrecy
enacted q pretty little drama which VIII
greet their many friends with profound
surprise and also unalloyed joy and best
wishes Tor them. At 2.s4 o'clock Tuesday
afteraoon. in the parlors of Probate
Judge J. W. johnson at Newton, Mr.
CIagde H. Ne1 and Miss Lizzie 5. Me
Cutcheon. Doth Of this city, were married.
and at once returned TO this city. and
none bur the happy couple themselves
knew anything about ii. and il was so
quickly done that II is sumised that even
they had 10 calmly think it over ia peace
and quiet 10 make sure
The bride is one OF the Citys lovely
and lovable ladies' with many warm adj
miring friends. The groom IS one oT the
travelling statesmen Of the Ncr Vhuesale
Boot and shoe company ana Is also wei
and favorably known. on next sunday
the happy pair viii start east on an sx-
tended tour sto1ping at Buffalo. New
York. Boston and other points. Many
friends extend earnest congratulations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
ghe aa1ieha naiIy Eao Thursday gur,o qm,re g. SOL

men who want the privilege Of speed
ing their horses at South Riverside are
the business men. The Eagle hit the
truth this morning when it said the three
hours in which the business men were al
lowed TO speed their horses, from four to
seven in the afterniin IS the hottest part
Of the day That rule practically lets
cut the business man. If he quits work
at six, it is seven o'clock by the time he
can reach the park. If the time were
made six to nine o'clock the business
men would have an opportunity to en-
joy the park with their good horses and
the park commissioners ought to allow
them to speed during those hours"
Geo. NJ. Dickson said yesterday that
the park commissioners were going to
talk the matter over and try 20 satisfy
the owners Of good horses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
THEY WILL CONSIDER.
Park Commissioners Desire to Please
Owners of Good Horses.

Park Commissioners Desire to Please
Owners of Good Horses.
The horsemen in the city collected IN
the estaurants. Offices and other places
Yesterday and discussed the matter Of
fast driving in Riverside park They
had read the kick Of some of the owners
OF fine horses in the mornings Eagle and
All of them had some idea of his own TO
express, but there was o general feeling
that the owners OF fine horses were not
fairly treated.
one of the best points made by the
borsemen was that the city parks belong
to the whole people of the city Each
Individual owns an interest in them and
If it is a driving park one man as wen as
au the rest has a right TO drive in it,.
but il is admitted that racing ought to be
at certain times so that people in the
parks VIII know when to look out for
such things. The horsemen admit all
these things and the idea Of most Of them
was expressed in a talk with George X.
Spencer yesterday.
"Ail of the big cities" said Mr.. Spencer
have a speedway where people may do
fast driving and these spcdways make a
demand for coed horses. There were TWO
or three good horses sold here on ac-
count of the interest created by the Eagle
writing ZIP the races at Riverside. ]
heard Cash Henderson make q very for
chile expression tho other day. He said
we could not do any mining here. but we
had demonstrated that we could raise
some good roadsters and for THAI reason
the speedway ought 10 be encouraged.
People who take no interest in fast horses
he thought We're not liable to raise very
many good roadsters
NOW I think there is something in Mr..
Henderson s remark. He is a lover OF
good horses. but being a business man.
he does not loose sight Of tbs business
side of it, We have here the finest blood
in the horse world and we ought 10 give
the world some good horses. We ought
10 keep UP The interest in good steppers.
VOW about this Riverside business. I
think some people misunderstood IT. Ii
Is not proposed 90 make a track at River
side for the race horse men. They do not
want Tor they have q track al the fair
grouHds. OF course If some Of them
wanted TO hitch their race horses to a
road wagon ana drive them IN the park
here could be no objection 70 IT, The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
AT DUTCH LUNCH
U.R.E.P Entertained last Night by
wr. and Hrs. Beck.

The Uniform Rank. Knishts of Pythlas.
were entertained last night az the home
Of W. e. Beck. lfs5 Noryh Waco avenue.
and q pleasant evening was speat II So
cisI conversation. music and whist An
elegant Duteh lunch was prepared ov
airs Beck and was thoroughly enjoyed
by an present The affair Was a farewell
party given By airs. Beck 10 her hus-
band and his friends. Sfr- and Mrs. Beck
VIII leave this week for the Buffalo ex-
position. and expect 10 so from there and
spend the summer iE New York CITY. The
guests last niEht were Nr. and Ms
Aiannaman- tapt Belew. Cart Turner.
Chas. Sawyer. ar Getsch. Ar. Dewey.
Prank smith Reub Beuevr. Judge Enoch.
AIr. Stevenson and Care Yale.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
WELL PATRoNlZED.
Sam Hess New Bridge at the Corner
of Douolas and Marekt.

While the rain was pouring down yes
terday morning filing the Intersection of
Douglas and Market and covering the
curbs, the spectators watching the down
pour at this point were much surprised to
see Sam Hess and his clerks issuing from
their store. carrying a well made bridge.
They placed the bridge in position across
to the high pavement in the middle Of
Market street and the pedestrian thus
blockaded after examining the structure
proceeded on his way AS soon as the
waters receded, sam and his clerks mod
estly came out and carried it back. laying
it up for the next rainy day. Sam says
he thinks it a pretty good thing even If it
cid break the blockade in front of his
place Of business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
HACKER BUILDING SOLD
Twenty Thousand Dollars Is Price
Paid for 1t

The Hacker & Jackson block, on the
corner Of Douglas avenue and fremont
street, that vas reported sold yester-
day by Hills < kincaid, agents repre-
senting w. A. Haynes Of Chicago, for
$4,000 o J. s. Nave, an eastern man, is
stiu a good Investment at the price paid.
Any Wichita business property in a fair
state OF repair that can be bought for
less than cost OF construction of the
building is a good investment, and es-
pecially SO when, as in the case Of the
Hacker & Jackson block, it viii return in
rents ten per cent and over per annum
on the amount invested.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
OLD HOMESTEAD SOLD
n. a. English Place sold TO Valley
Center Man.

Yesterday afternoon c. L. Betholf Of
Valley Center. purchased through the
agency of II. G. Lee & Co.. the old \.
a. English home place on the corner of
Topeka avenue and Lewis street, in the
south part Of the city.
The price paid was $500 cash and the
property consists of 125 feet frontage
on Topeka avenue and the nine-room
house that was SO long the home Of the
English family.
The house is in good repair and the
grounds are in good shape, and it is one
Of the most desirable residence corners
in the south part Of the city and was
a snap at the price paid.
Mr.. Betholf bought the place for a
home and viii move his family from Val
ley Center to this city. lie has sold his
residence in Valley Center to George
Newman and expects to give possession
Immediately.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
RumOR WAS UNFOUNOED
Reported Cyclone at Kansas City Was
Not True

All day yesterday the telephone in the
Eagle Office was kent hot with inquiries
concerning a reported cyclone al Kan
sas City. A great many people IN Wich-
ita have friends in Kansas CITY and were
naturally anxious 10 get the details OF the
reported cyclone. The Eagle telegraphed
10 Kansas city for specials on the ru-
mored cyclone early in the day and was
assured that It had no foundation. How
the report originated is a mystery
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
JELL-0 THE NEW DESSERT

pleases ali the family. -Four navors.-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and siraW-
berry. At your grocsrs- 20 cts Try y
today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
ARMY oF HARvEsT HANDs.
Add to the Big Crowds on Wichita's
Streets.

An army Of harvest hands is in the
city, this being a distributing point for
them. There are many on the streets and
at the railway stations waiting for the
trains, which are to take them to the gol-
den fields. These men are young. uni
formly orderly and make no trouble at
all. They are rigged out for the work
and are eager TO jump in. Some of them
come from as far east as OHIO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
COUNCIL TO INSPECT 00LO'S
uayer and Civis lsady 70 visss North
ind

By special invitation e superintendent
rs. r Delaney of The Uasaa si7cz Ea-la.
the mayor cf rhe cts. ~ Members =
the c.ty eouncl. ez-2svcr EiH-aF Ross
ard a few ln~lted guests Fli neEt sat-
ar1ay morning rsslt Ire north ed oa a
tou- ~ sIEhr-seeing The ssack yards
packing houses ard ether irg1-fart ~
fairs VIII - vislted. TIE street e1s cln-
rauv has very eouTreo1ssy 9iacd ~ rne
disposal ~ TIE company - sa-s car.
sratis and thls car vii leaff ta cr
ner - Eall asa Llsi4s - tEe-rE nin-
etes of Il o'eiozk fgr lhe pacing Asgsa
terminus o. ths li1e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13
WILL BE BIG LOSS
ROckefeiIer Paper Turning Up in
large Chunks.

Earl Evans was down to Ashland,
Kan, one day last week and made a
sixty mile drive into the country TO re-
plevin 700 head Of cattle for the Ma
uona Livestock bank Of Chicago. This
replevin was an action growing out Of
the recent big failure of the Seigle-San-
ders Commission company ofKansas City
with which Frank Rockefeller is so badly
tangled up. 1t is reported down around
Ashland that Rockefeller VIII lose over
100000 on the failure as the Seigle-
Sander paper endorsed by him is turning
up everywhere and one man at Ashland
has $4,000 worth of it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-13

HHE EHH EHz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

with the congress at the earliest posi-
Bile moment, in order that they may re-
ceiye credentials, programs and all cir
culars Of information concerning the
meeting. A digest Of the program VIII
be sent out within short time For
further Information apply TO the cor
responding secretary, Mrs. h. r. Weeks,
No. 3,408 Harrison St, Kansas city, Mo,
This Is a day of organization. Mer-
camille, industrial, educational, char
liable, political, humanitarian and a
thousand other interests have taken
advantage Of the strength that lies in
union and cooperation. Aiiillation on
the part Of all mothers and home max
ers' clubs with the national center
should be Of great mutual advantage.
Such union will increase the efficiency
and Importance of the individual club
The stronger clubs will widen their in
fluence by service TO the weaker, the
weaker viii feel the stimulus OF con-
tact with the stronger, all viii feel the
inspiration of a common purpose. No
woman's club, working for the uplifting
of humanity, can be complete without
a section for child study and inter-
change Of thought on subjects pertain
ing TO the home, Large numbers Of
delegates attend the congress, They
come from north. south, east and west,
and carry back TO the thousands Of wo-
men whom they represent the lnspira-
ton Of a society organized on the plat
form of the highest development Of the
manifold interests Of the home, coop
Grafton with educators and legislators
to secure the best physical mental and
moral training for the young; enlight-
eminent Of motherhood upon the prob
lens OF race development Improvement
in the condition Of motherhood in all
walks Of life Mothers and home max
ers' clubs not originally organized by
or under the jurisdiction OF the Nation
al Congress Of Mothers, and not in q
state having a State congress may be-
come members Of that body by sending
TO the treasurer the names OF the OFF,
GERS and payment Of the annual per
capita tax. Local clubs not desiring to
become members of the Mothers con-
gress. or clubs under the jurisdiction Of
other organizations las, for Instance,
the General Federaton), may become
affiliated and thus acquire the right Of
representation In the annual convention
Of the congress on the conditions specl-
fled above,
The club Of Mineral Painters Is
meeting with Miss Munroe.
-
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. G.,
a. held a business meeting yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

cyening. April 18th, under the auspices
~ The ward Sunday school, FOR the ben
eat Of the kindergarten department.
refreshments will be served. A good
time assured.
WIN o. Kay returned this week from
a business trip to the coast.
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas has returned
10 her home at Fort Bfldger, Wyoming,
after spending few days in Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph LarlSin Of Snow.
Vile Boyeldor Co., have returned home
after a pleasant visit with relatives In
ogden.
Fred Hlllman og Brigham City was
On ogden visitor this week.
Mt Bapty OF Butte, Mont, was an
ogden visitor ibis week, with his friend
Postmaster Molghan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
FEMALE FL0TSAM.

In novels we read Of the naughty, dis
dalnful. hooking woman. She is usual
ly very tall very thin and very beautl-
full As we read on we see her drawing
up her thin, beautiful shoulders and
posing her head high and Saying
things"
In books she does very well. She Is
the dark velvet mat against which the
white purity and simple loneliness Of
the weepy heroine stand out like Gala
lily laid on an ebony table. Women who
feel that they are timid about saying
things tart and crisp rather admire this
type OF woman--in books. When they
meet the type In real life they gasp;
ooh. dearw And II is ten to one that
under their breath they eXclaim. My!
my! What a porcuplnel" or Dear
heaven. save me from her tongucl"
Haughtiness, dlsdain, sneers con-
doscenslon-they are but other words
FOR common, everyday rudeness. No
one can afford 20 be III hammered. The
moment woman loses her kindness
and good breeding. just that moment
does every frallty, every blemsh Of
feature. every little darned or mended
place on her disposition come out clear
ard black like the little details on a
photograph plate.
By the same process does sweetness,
goodness OF heart and general lowell
ness OF thought and character cover up
and tuck In many OF the unpleasant
features, both physical and tempera-
mental.
Thoughtfulness and unselhshness can
enshrlne one like halo. making a glow
OF mental sunshine that blots out the
consciousness that the beauty suppl
cant Is afflicted with some trifiing beau
ty III.
Culture IL not painful, ever-present
pollteness. II Is merely the art OF being
kind and thoughtful.
The young woman who sits behind
YOU al the theater and chatters a blue
streak on the bias during the most
teresting scenes and episodes OF the
play Is downright rude. And she is rude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
!: l5C Turnover
+ Collars

Dainty little Swiss embroidery turn
over collars that give neat, pretty
finish to the waist. About u gross in
this Offering. Monday and the week,
instead Of l5c Or
eacn'.',s,. ,.s,,' '.,.,,' '''.' '''''''
a goodly lot OF odds and ends Of
various kinds Of dress trimmings in
pearl, iridescent and spangled effects
that were priced from SOC up TO 81. 20
a yard, for clearance, any 1SC
at,r ., e, -. -. -. 80. -, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
I Up to $3.50
+ Capes- $685..


A rare bargain in any one Of them,
even though laid away until next win
ter, but there'll be many a need time for
one between now and then. Golf Capes
and Plush and Boucle Capes with fur
around collars and down front ~ TO 30
inches long splendidy lined aud worth
SS.75. sl2. 80 and SIG 50 each, while they
last this week, S3.95