davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

Oberammergau used to be deserted
by tourists, except in the years of the
Passion performances. 1t is now be-
coming a regular summer resort, about
five hundred persons having spent the
hot months there this year
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
eERmANY,s TARIFF EXPERIMENT.

A nigh German official said to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
IN Berlin that foreign newspapers
need not get excited over the new tar
iff,'' the text of which has just been
published <.slnce nothing has been de-
cided; the bill is only a basis for dis
custom. 1t has been eminently sue
cessful in provoking discussion at any
rate. In this country the press COM
ment has been temperate enough-the
verdict being that the tariff seems dis
advantageous to the interests of indus
trial Germany. But in Russia and Aus
tria, against which the tariff
operates more severely than against the
United States, strong resentment is
shown by all newspapers 1t will be
remembered that few weeks ago
there was talk of a great European
combination against the United States.
The first aggressive movement made
by Germany hits her neighbors harder
than it does America and furnishes an
instructive commentary on the futility
of the suggestion of European anti
American ZOllverein.-Bufa1o Com
merciaI
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

RED CROSS BALI. BLUE
Should be III every home Ask your grocer
Tor it. Large package only . cei:ts-
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

Sometimes before new shoes arc
broken in they are broken out
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS for Noven-
Der in it's Progress of the Wor1d,' dis
cusses President Roosevelt's principles
of appoin ement as related to his
Southern poiicy." the tariff and Cuba:
the demand for publicity in the man
agement of trusts; the ship subsidy
scheme, the Isthmian canal; the PAN
American Congress at Mexico; the New
York municipal election; the various
state campaigns and many other topics
of the hour Among the most interest
ing articles in this number is the life
story of DIR. D. K Pearsons. the Chi
cago philanthropisr. who has given mil
lions of dollars to the smaller colleges
under conditions that have resulted
in bringing into the treasures of those
colleges more than many millions
from other sources 1t is we'll told.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

PEARSoN's MAGAZINE will have for
1902 the leading feature the 'spopu-
lar science article, carefully and fully
illustrated, while articles on natural
history will continue to be prominent
feature Pearson's leads in the num-
Der of correspondents travelling in all
parts of the world in search of inter
esting articles, and these are not mere
diaries, but are of general interest to
American readers. Among articles of
this class in preparation for 1902 is a
series dealing with the popular sports
of Sweden, the various methods Of
playing golf and lawn tennis; the
cent by Lord Ernest Hamilton of the
Oroya railway of Peru. finely illustra-
ted; and several others of equal inter
est In fiction there are stirring sto-
ries of advcn lures. Indeed, a long list
of popular wrfters-men and women
who give vitality to their work, charge
it with human interest, and are able to
captivate the attention of the reader
from first to 1ast-are contributors.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

THE LADY OF PHILADELPHIA'' is q
new department. OF the Ladies' Home
Journal. The title is taken from the
Lady of Philadelphia who, in the
s.Peterl>in Papers told people who
didn't know, what to do and how to do
it. That lady had original whose
name was Gillespie and who a
granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin
and who died on Oct. t3, 1901 The
lady who conducts this new department
is also authority on all questions per-
tanning to etiquette, manners and good
form, and e. CHI month in the journal
she will answer such questions regard
ing these points may be sent in by
young women The ''EmptyStocking
Clubs idea has been revived. In the
November Ladies' Home Journal the
ball was started rolling by the presi-
dent of the Sunshine Society with the
hope that the Christmas of 1901 may
be, in the future, recalled the .sful1-
stocking Christmas" t'isn't it worth
WHILE says the editor of the Journal
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

THE COSMOPOLITAN endeavors to
make itself known by timely contribu-
tions to all important controversies.
Frank Moss, so well known in the
Lexow and Mazet Investigations, con-
tributes Municipal Misgovernment
and Corruption: A Warning to Pa
considers a serious difficulty in a way
that will be found interesting not only
to New Workers, but to residents of
every part of the United States. As
come toward the Christmas holt
days, larger space in the magazines is
given to fiction The Cosmopolitan in
cludes a tragic story of the Mexican
foothills by Thomas A Janvier, a
very clever society story by Carolyn
Wells, one of the Old French Romances
by Richard LIE Ga11ienne, an unusually
Interesting Indian narrative by FL. T.
George and wierd story by 5. R
Crockett.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
LIrERARY NOTES.

THE CENTURY for Novem Der, besides
its promised department of American
humor, which, by the way, is more exc
tensive than the promises foreshad-
owed, and of the greatest interest. a
series of papers on The Great West is
commenced Emerson Hough describes
and Frederic Remington illustrates the
heroic settlement Of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys and their prodigious
growth in wealth and population.
Ray Stannard Bake treats especially
of the spreading of the settlers toward
the Rocky mountains and beyond.
Much of the number is devoted to the
causes and consequences of the tragedy
at Buffalo. The enQravingS in this
number are plentiful and fine. The
stories not neglected and they
of high GRADE
THE OCTOBER NATIONAL has for its
frontisplece the portrait of President
McKinley's little daughter, Katie. at
the age of three and a half years, a
portrait that has never before been
published. This number is McKin-
ley memorial number 1t has dozens
of pages of pictures illustrative of the
late Presidents career Though this
feature is fully covered, the literature
and current affairs departments are
not abridged to make space for the
Der and variety of live themes treated
and the manner of their treatment the
National for the month is par with
the best at anV price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
TO BUILD RECTORY
ST. Johns to Have a Home
for Its Pastor.
REV. RlTCHEYS SUCCESS
In This City TO Have a Fitting
Reward.

Tn E communicates Of the st. Johns
Epiz opal church are taking an import
ant and Iaudible step in a progressive
way. They are making preparations to
erect a beautiful rectory.
Last Sunday Mr. Vain arose and made
the pro position that fund be raised for
this pul pose and quicker than it can be
told. 81. 200 was subscribed by different
member Of the congregation. Those hav-
ing it ii charge have since been get
ting add itions to this amount and it is
now assn red that the sum required, s., 600
viii be s. cured The rectory viii be built
as soon as the sum is raised and its loca-
ton viii, in "a. likelihood, be near the
beautiful church and INTELLECTUALLY
worthy Of that splendid edifice. Mr.. Vail
and Mr.. Griffith have the matter of get
ting the fund together and are meeting
with success.
During his stay in this city Rev. Richey
has endeared himself to Wichita's citi-
zens in many ways. His weekly dis
courses to his congregation and visitors
have been in every instance rare mental
treats He has a broad, kindly hold on
subjects and apps strongly to those
thinking along M 0dern lines He has a
happy faculty for making friends easily
and up and down the business streets of
the city, they are now numbered by
hundreds. He is young. warm hearted,
progressive. and in love with Wichita,
and everyone who meets him likes him.
1t was the Development of this regard
for him which has m ade the proposition
to build him a recaory and such a popular
one.
Without ostentastion he has worked in
charitable channels. and has responded to
all calls for his services while he has
been here, has evinced a. keen desire for
the upbuilding of the city and its prosper
ity, and the whole. population VIII be glad
to see him settled in a beautiful home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
OLD soAKERs
eet saturated With caHeIne.

When a person has used coffee for q
number Of years and gradually declined
in health. It is time the coffee should Be
left IN order 70 see whether OF not that
has been the cause o. the trouble
A lady IN Huntsville. Ala. Ms S. n
Brazier. says she used coffee for aboat
20 years. and for the past - years was
troubled with stomach SroroIe. Il have
been treated BY many physicians but ali
in vain EVER thing failed . perfect a
cure. Was prostrated fer some tiue
and came near dying. when / recovered
sufficiently 20 partake o. food and drink
tried coffee again and IL souFed O. ny
stomach.
Il finally ooaciaded coffee was tAe
cause o. my troubles ard stogred us-aE
Il. Z tried tea and then mix II ~ placs.
but neither agreed Eith M, tnen I carn-
nenced using Postum Fooa Cs1ee- I'D
Il properly made ard i vas FerT pisas-
Ing % TIE taste
Z have row use5 & 1o-r MONTHS ant
ny health Is 80 EreatLy l-r1Togesa tAa-
car eat almost anything Z vaHr ara eee
sleep ueu. where's. before. ssfers1 ~
years vith ins7Taria
Il haze fo1zi IRE ce1sc - az tr
ard . vav &c get ri - tae1 yea @
depend upoa Il ! 4p5reci4ts postum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
TIRED OF JAIO LIFE
Judge Redden Threatens 10 sign
railroad Bonds

Railroad Bonds.
Kansas City, No. Nay 22.-s. c. Peder.
one Of the two St. Clair county judges
recently sent TO jail for refusing to order
tax levy TO pay certain bonds on a rail-
road in that county that was never built
is said to be willing TO obey the federal
courts mandate. Mob law has previously
been threatened in St Clair county at the
slightest suggestion Of paying for the
bonds, and if Judge Peden should agree
to the levy it is expected by federal Of
hcials here that the citizens Of that coun-
ty would deal severely with him.
For years the judges Of the county have
refused TO issue the levy, and whenever
their capture could be effected the differ
ent sets Of judges have been sent TO jail
by the federal court sitting IN Kansas
City, two sets OF the Judges having spent
their entire terms behind the bars. A
month ago three OF the newly elected
judges stole into Osceola at night to hold
court and issue a tax levy to run the
county. Judes Peden and Thomas hewitt
woe arrested and brought here, the third
judge escaping to the woods. Judge Pc
den was sentenced to the Bethany jail
and Judge hewitt TO Warrensburg. Judge
Peden sent his resignation to Governor
Dockery today and says if it is not ac-
cepted he win accept the order OF the
federal court and sign an order for the
tax levy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
MRS. NATION ENDORSED
Iowa QrOhibitiOnists Nominate a Full
state Ticket


state Ticket.
Des Moines. Iowa Nay 22.-The prohi-
bitIon state convention today named the
following ticket.
For Governor-A. L Coates.
Lieutenant Governor-A- B. Wray.
Supreme Judge. A Harvey.
Railway Commissioner-We Wesley Sud
doth
Superintendent Public Instruction-0Iiss
Ella Boait
A warm contest occurred over the in
PRODUCTION Of a resolution endorsing Mrs.
Carrie Nation. Of kansas. but it was
finally adopted. IN the platform the ac-
ton OF congress IN passing the african
teen law is commended and the alleged
attempt on the part Of "a subsidized
press and certain army officers to override
the VIII OF the people and nuilfy the
righteous measure" IS denounced; equal
suffrage Is favored. and the repeal OF the
state mulch color law demanded Other
resolutions ask for the prohibition Of al
legged license Of drunkenness and prcsti-
tuition n the Philippines and that tire
custom OF using vine and champagne
il launching vessels be stopped
The Indiana plan" q campaign was
adopted. and the headquarters are 70 Be
kept open the year round AID 81. 90
raised for a campaign fund
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

be banished, for it IS within the means of
every lady, young or middle-aged, to have
the clearest and most refined complexion
so dear to a Womans heart.
Fannie 3. Ralston, 628 Lexington Ave,
Newport, KY, says: when 1 began
using Nine. Ribault s complexion beauti-
fiers 1 did not think it possible to clear
my skin, my face was IN a horrible con-
dition, literally covered with red spots,
pimples, blackheads, moth patches and
freckles- l suffered a thousand deaths,
and when I sent for a trial of Nine.
Ribauts beautifers I improved so Won
derfuIly that my friends did not recog-
nize me, so quickly had the change taken
place. My skin is now perfectly lovely.
and there is not q blemish or wrinkle
anywhere"
It is not face powder, cream, cosmetic
or bleach, contains no oil, grease, paste,
chemicals or poisons Of any kind and is
absolutely pure.
Write. to Nine. NJ: Ribault, &65, Elsa
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio, and she viii mail
free, prepaid. in a plain, sealed wrapper,
d free package of her wonderful beauti-
fers, and you will always bless the day
you wrote. Do not fail to write today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
ARRANGE A MATCH
Wichita Golfers TO Meet
Hutchinson May 80.
DANCE AND RECEPTION
To Close the Events of That
Day on the Hill.

Before next Wednesday golfers of the
Wichita Country Club must play OF their
matches to qualify for the tournament
with Hutchinson. which will take place
on the links here May 80. On that day
the team from Hutchinson will come
down and play the team selected for
Wichita in a trying-out contest. After
the match on May 80. a reception WA be
given the visiting club members at the
club house and a dancing platform viii
be erected near the club house and an
orchestra viii be in attendance, the oc-
casion, it is planned, to be z swell one.
The following golfers have been
matched to play in the next week. The
play is to be match. that is by holes. and
ians. There are to be no handicaps It
is all scratch play.
c. c. Clark and Earl W. Evans
A. j.. Musselman and H. c. Chung.
]. E. Ricney and c. W. Carey.
Howard Moffat and Charles Smythe
c. A. Tanner and J. Oak Davidson.
r. r. Vermiilion and I. n. Hockaday.
w. o. Sternberg and T. II. Griffith
3. B. Hull and ]. i. Powell.
Victor Murdoch and B. F. Bennett.
Newton Garst and W. f. Gibson.
The managing board of the club yester-
day announced the election Of the follow
ing new members: Ed Vail, W. E. Bailey,
G. l. McNeaI. David Smyth. ]. n
Moore, Harry Doel1um, W. A Vincent,
]. D. Houston. E. L. Martling, Roy Allen,
Henry WaIlenstein, C. z. Potts, G. E.
Lehman. c. W. Brown, and o. A. Boyle.
There are now before the club thirteen
applications for membership which will
be acted upon Immediately as they viii
shortly have been posted in the club
house the required number of days.
Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheuma-
tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman is a much respected res
ident Of the village of Gray. n. Y, and
makes this statement for the benefit Of
others similarly afflicted This hniment
is for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
ROYAL Reception for Teddy

Cripple Creek, Colo. May 22.-vice-
President Roosevelt viii visit this district
the latter part OF June, according TO q
statement given out by one of his most
intimate friends in the camp He win be
at the annual meeting OF the Rough
Riders. which is held in Colorado Springs
June 3 to % and after the business OF the
Rough Riders is settled, he intends to
spend two days in taking in the sights
Of the camp. He viii be given a royal re-
ception here and at Victor and other
points throughout the district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
Children KfiIed bva Rear.

Job, W. Va, May 22.-The three children
of E. P. Porterfeld. a mountaineer resid-
ing about twelve miles southeast of this
place, while gathering flowers in the
woods near their home were killed and
partially devoured by a bear. The re-
mains We're found ~ a searching party
which had been out since Sunday even
ing. The bear was discovered later and
killed. Ine children were Mary, aged g.;
Willie, aged 5, and Henry, aged Z. The
parents are almost crazed with grief, the
bereavement leaving them childless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
CONDUCTORS IN SESSION
They Discuss the Problem Of a Fund
for Disabled

st. Paul. May 22.-The time Of the con-
ductors today was occupied in debating
the insurance and home for the disabled
propositions. The whole question is how
to provide for aged, infirn and disabled
conductors, and half dozen solutions
have been suggested.
The convention will probably adjourn
tomorrow mornin~. AS soon as the con-
vention has adjourned the New Orleans
and Georgia excursions viii start west
Chicago division No. 1, has arranged an
excursion to Winnipeg. the Pacific coast
and Colorado Springs, which win start
as soon as the grand division adjourns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
DECLARED A SPENDTHRlFT
Princess De Chimay Makes Hot
Pace in Debts.

Princess De Chimay Makes n Hot
Pace in Debts.
Chicago, May 22-Pr1ncess De Chimay.
formerly Cara Ward, Of Detroit. was
declared a spendthrift and Incapable Of
managing her property, in the probate
court here today. Thomas B. Lyons. her
uncle. was appointed consevator Of her
estate and filed a bond Of $4,000. He
alleged that she came into her property
in 1894 and the princess has spent $4,000
in addition to an annual income Of So
200 10 $1,000. M Lyons produced proof
that his niece concurTed with him in be-
Heving a Conservation necessary.
The present action, according to state
ments OF Mr.. Lyons to the jury was pre-
cipitated by the demand IN February
last from Egypt for 5000 10 pay the
woman's accumulated debts. These had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
Beware of a Couch.

A cough is not a disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis, which
are the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases, have for their first indication
persistent cough, and if properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. ChamberIains Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful. and
gained its wide reputation and extensive
sale by its success in curing the diseases
which cause coughing. If it is not bene-
fetal it will not cost you a cent For
sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

A certain young lady in del
icate health was advised BY her
doctor to take a half-teaspoon-
ful of SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil after dinner-once a
day-and found herself almost
suddenly growing robust.
So small a dose is by no
means the rule the rule is
whatever the stomach viii bear
not more Another rule is:
take It on every least occasion.
but not too much; don't over
do il.
Wen ssaa va Hs.lss0 tn. If vo- Efs
SCOTT < BOVINE. ~ Ps4ri ssrsss. Nsz Yo4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
Notice to Property owners.
0mce II g. 60
WichIta. Kansas. - p ].

Wichita, Kansas. May %, 1901.
Property owners are hereby notified to
Trim an trees growing along or upon any
sidewalk in the city, as required by sec
ton 80 of ordinance No 1911. which reads
as follows;
ANY person owning or having charge
Of any lot. tract or parcel Of ground in
The city limits admitting upon any street
therein, who shall allow limbs of any
tree growing along or upon any sidewalk
to project over the sidewalk lower than
Fight feet above said sidewalk or who
shan plant or permit to grow any hedge.
So that any part OF the same viii project
pver any sidewalk more than six inches.
shan upon conviction be fined In any sum
not exceeding five dollars"
4-5t AMOS ArCLAIN. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

course of the present chef executive Of
the United States, who is president of the
whole country and not merely of one sec
ton.
I'VE may differ with him politically"
said General Knox, but we must confess
that by the policy he has pursued he has
been enabled to bring about a united
country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

occurred in two years. This bill was the
largest ever presented. Her previous
record had been the spending Of 16oOo0
francs, in Paris in six weeks. All OF these
bills, Mr.. Lyons as trustee. had TO set
tie out OF the principal Of the woman
fortune
When the debts IN Egypt were discov-
cred Mr. Lyons arranged a meeting with
his niece in London She then acknowl-
edged that she was incapable OF resisting
the temptation Of buying whatever she
wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
The RUSSELLE FAMILY
The Greatest Natural Heaters Of
Modern Times
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
At the Piazza. N. Lawrence Avenue.
a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily
Except Sunday.

The Russells not only cure the blind
lame and crippled, but an nervous and
chronic diseases yield 80 the.r stranre
power. Catarrh. incipient consumption.
chronic bronchitis, neuralgia nervous
prostration. diabetes. EPILEPSY or Its. ta-
mors. deafness. heart troubles. bladder
disorders. chronic rheumatism. obstinate
constipation, diseases Of women. eve
troubles. paralysis. liver complaint kid
ney troubles. scrofula. gravel. threat
troubles. impotency, and in fact an
chronic and nervous diseases Of what
ever name or nature yield 10 the wonder
ful power OF these phenomenal heaiers
Consultation AMI examination free. SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

Buffalo. y. e, May 22-The following
telegram from President Diaz from Mex
leo was received today by Mr.. Buchanan.
director general Of the Pan-American
exposition; Permit me 70 be one Of the
first to present my congratulations
through you To the worthy people Of
Buffalo, and justly to facilitate them
upon their activity in inaugurating the
first exposition with which American civ
ilization salutes the twentieth century,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
PRAISE FOR M'KINLEY
Alabama Constitutional Convention
PAYS II m Commitment

Alabama Constitutional Convention
Pays u m Compliment.
Montgomery, Ala, May 1.-THE consti-
tutional convention today elected John q
Knox Of Calhoun president. In accepting
the gaveI Mr.. Knox said the white men OF
the north would not submit TO negro rule
any more than would those of the south.
MS is our problem. he said, and we
should be lef TO deal with it with our
own sense Of responsibility and recogniz-
ed relations in the conduct OF the govern
ment We don't hear Of any threatened
outside interference with any northern
states in efforts 10 provide for purity of
government, and there should be none
with US. 1t has not been so much the eIe-
walton Of the black man as it has been
the humiliation O. the white man that
has characterized the conduct of the past.
but much of il has been Modified by the
statesmanlike and wise, N-1servative
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
Paner. FiIcd Zen 80 -.

Santa re. y. n. May 22-The New
Mexico Southwestern railroad today fled
Incorporation papers for 1S9 miles Of road
70 be built from II .Paso TO the New
1Iexico-Arizona border. where 81 IS 70
connect Win a road 70 be called the Arr
iona Southwestern railroad which is %
be extended 70 san Diego. CaL New York
ard New Jersey capitalists are behind
Tire road, which is 70 be a Ink n trans
continental linz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

Topeka, May 22.-The attorneys for Al
bert Parker. contestor for mayor Of To-
peBa, TO-DAY hled quo warranto proceed
inss in the supreme court asking that a
commission be appointed TO recount the
votes. It IS expected that an advanced
hearing win be given and final settlement
OF the case made within a month