davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for oyer FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL REIN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS.It SOOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and Is the best rem edy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until Mon day, February 25, at 12 o'clock noon, for the erection of Lakeview School building, for the city of Birmingham. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals presented. Plans and specifications may be seen at our office.
 CHAS. WHEELOCK & SON,
 Architects. By order Board of Education. 1-2z-6t
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Ten.)

at the song service at the First Baptist church this evening:
 Festival Te Deum Dudley Buck).
 "If With All Your Hearts" Rec. and Aria, from "Eliiah," Miss Davidson.
 Hymn, Tn Heavenly Love Abiding Quartette Nicode. (Schuecker)
 Solo, Gross of Calvary" (Gounod) MT. Will Hood
 Duet "Forever With the Lord. (Gounod) Mrs Mullen and Miss Davidson.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
In Society.

Society in this country notably in New York and Washington, is somewhat affect ed by the death of the Queen. The social columns of the New York Times announces that there are many English people in New York this winter who for the present will refuse all invitations. Mrs. Arthur
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Smoke Da Costa

Bankrupt sale by ,. der of U. s. Court of Gents' Furnish ing Goods, at 1921 Second Av- enue, Monday, January 26th.- at l2 o'clock.
 J. H. Wallace, Trustee.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

Miss Beatrice Boggan has gone to Mont gomery on visit.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
First avenu

c,LooI books at publishers SCIlOUlprices. Dewberry's E. First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Special Inducement in Our
 Art Department.

Free-Your choice of 100 Battenberg Lace patterns of all sizes given away free with every $1. % purchase in this department.
 Specials in this department.
 Bedings, flo, Twist and Rope Silk, dog. .39c EnOrOluefy uOOpS. ........ OC soc and 75c Pillow Tops reduced to. ..... 29c
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

The finest Imported Wash Fabrics pro- duced are shown here among the collection A line that compares favorably with the largest stores in the country, such as Ar mold, Constable, B. Altman & Co.,, Wanama- ker and Lord & Taylor.
 A few moments-convince.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

The Last Week of the
 January Linen Sale.

of it-Linens priced line this DOilies and Napkins.
 Small check Linen Doilies, dozen. ...... .I9c White center, colored borders 17-nch,
 uozen ......=..'. .'.... cSc Plain or Checked Linen, 18-inch, dozen. .59c Linen book fold Napkins, bleaced, 85c
 qualliy ...'...'... ...'.....'... ooc Irish Linen, full selvage, 20-inch, dozen SIC
 |" |" 22-inch, ..i.l9 Crashes.
 Bleached Cotton Crash, full bolt, 25 yds .97c Heavy absorbent Linen Crash, 18-inch. ..7c Glass Linen, checked or plain, 18-inch. ...9c Irish Huck pure linen, 18-inch. .......l2Hc Turkish toweling for wash rags, 18-inch,
 yard. d........................ .loc Towels.
 Special table of 100 dozen knotted frnged Towels, 18x36 and 20x4O, Irish Huck with Damask borders, 25c quality. y.............l9c Hemstitched Damask Towels, made of double faced Satin Damask, 39c quality. ........20o Household Linens.
 German Linen, 72-inch 65c quality ..... .49c Irish Linen, 72-inch, 10 new patterns, 90c
 kind ........................ bSc Irish Linen, 72-inch 15 new patters, $1 25
 klnd .................... J0c German Bleached Linen, 72-inch, new
 patterns, s1. 50 kind. i.t9 Irish Linen, 81-inch designs $2. % kind l.25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
$4,000
JEWETF FARM SOLD TO mR. UP.
TOX Or IOWA
Was The Old Homestead OF a We'll
Known Family.

The fine farm twelve miles above this
city on the Big Arkansas river that has
been owned for so many years by the
Jewett family has been sold By its pres
ent owner. T. p. Jewett. The purchaser
is J. J Upton Of Iowa ard the price. paid
was $4,000
The sale was made through the real es-
tate agency Of Freeman & Freeman. The
farm consists OF go acres all first and
second bottom land. It is one Of the best
farms in this county and it was on this
place that the father OF e. B. Jewett first
settled.
When 1Ir. Jewett was in the city last
Sunday he told a reporter for the Eagle
that the real estate firm had about closed
the trade. He said he did not need q farm
at the present time. but he looked sad
when he talked about the old homestead,
and he admitted that ne Gid not like the
idea of parting with it. He said his
father and mother had settled there when
It was wild prairie and there they had
lived their happiest days. The trees that
they had planted were growing there
Some Of chem were huge forest trees now
and others were choice fruit trees in bear
ing
The new owner is said to be a man Of
wealth. and the old Jewett farm is not
likely to become less attractive in his
possession IL is Just such things as this
that remind the remaining old settlers
that they are passing away am mat new
men are coming TO possess the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
sANFoRD's BAND CONCERT.
It VIII be Given at City Building
Wednesday Night.

The first open-air concert OF the season
viii be given by SANFORD band on We'd
nesday evening at the park south of the
city building. Inc announcement that
Prof Sanford would have charge OF
Tichita's band again was hailed With de-
light. for ,yichitans know that under Is
care the Dand of the Peerless Princess
would be second TO none. such is the
case, ard the hrst public appearance WI
be tomorrow night The fine lines band
stand viii be occupied By the members
OF the organization and the program OF
popular melodies VIII be presented 10 the
music-loving people Of the city.
The members OF the band number TWEEN
ty-one and they are selected from among
the best musicians in the city. Indeed.
many OF them are soloists well known 10
the public. and with such material Wich-
iJa has the right TO anticipate that her
hand. I'm charge Of a splendid musician.
Prof Sanford. VIII be source Of much
pleasure during the summer. This con
cert. as has the open air entertainments
in the past. VIII be free 10 Nicldta's
citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
TEST OF MACHINERY
Everything Now Ready at
New Canning Factory.
CAPACITY $4,000 CANS
How the Work of Canning
Will be Concluded.

The Wichita Canning company tested
its machinery yesterday afternoon, &
large crowd witnessing the operation.
All the different machines worked to per-
lection. not a flaw was noticed. This is
one Of the largest car sing factories in
the west. having a capacity Of 5000 cans
per day. The machinery is Of the latest
pattern and was built by the Hastings
Industrial company Of Chicago. the con-
struction being under the charge Of B.
T. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons said this was
one Of the finest plants he had built and
he has been with the company since 1892.
Everything possible is done with machin-
err. The tomatoes are scalded, then
scraped by hand and put into the filler
that Ills 1850 cans per day. The cans are
washed by machinery and the soldering
acid put on at the same time. The can
IS then passed 10 the soldering apparatus.
The goods are cooked after being canned
The corn is cut b. revolving knives and
silked with another machine. The cans
are put in CRATES and FIVE large cookers
are in position. The CRATES are handled
by a travelling overhead crane. Six peel
ing tables with room for eight persons
each are provided
The officers are: o. 3. Clark, president;
II Fawbush. secretary; r. E. Lawrence,
treasurer. The company was organized
February 20. with a capital stock OF s12.-
600. They have already received inqui-
ries for SIX cars Of goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
CAUSED ROUGE HOUSE
Free for All right Takes Place Near
Packing House.

On Saturday night a free-for-an fght
occurred at a house just west Of John
Liuders near the Cudahy Packing plant
A man named Mosteller lives there with
his family ard on Saturday night it is
said. thrae men. including Tony Patter-
son, went up there and tried TO organize
a rough house. They lined Up the whole
family and tried TO make them dance.
MosteIer objected in o very torcibIe man
ner ana in the engagement which follow
cd Patterson got q crack or the head with
sood sized oaken sta1. lie says his
skuu Is fractured. Patterson was arrest
co sh1rtly after Jhe ruupus bat the 9TH
ers made getaway. They were taken
in last night ~ the police department
and VIII have an opportunity To-Day 81
telling Judge Stanley how IL happened.
The colleagues Of Patterson are thought
% be men named Conroy and Newman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
FIRE DESTROYED THEIR ALL.
Family In Sad Circumstances on
North Main Street.

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
Fire last week destroyed the home Of
Efrs. Laura scofeld. 5l3 North Main
street. II was reported as a small blaze
but what seems insignificant 20 the pa
pcrs sometimes has heart-t0uchiug
story beneath t. Everything OF value
was sozt either by the flames or by the
chomicals used 10 extinguish the fire.
Ms. ScOfeld is alone IN the work-a-dav
world With her lfe centered ia her two
children. and the gloom overshadoFinE
the charred walls az the heme makes the
burden os comparative peaury al the
harder 70 hear the u-fortune rendering
the Nhole family dependent upon the
charity of friends and aCquaintances-
Mrs. Scofeld was away 10 regain her
health but the BENEFITS o. the visit are
scarcely. percepuhle. The FIRE originated.
II is supposed. BIZ mice craving matches.
as the rooms were unused during her ah-
sence- There IS some Insurance upon the
property. hut the woman is financially
embarrassed while waiting Tor the ad-
5ustment y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
LANDLORD TANGNEY ROBBED
HIS New Negro Porter Is Also said to
be Missing

D. ]. Tangney Of the Topeka Avenue
hotel, had so stolen by a sneak thief
yesterday morning or Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Tangney had the money in silver in
the cash drawer and had taken it out
and locked it up in box in the baggage
room, 70 which he alone carries the key,
ana which is near the hotel desk counter.
on Monday morning the money was gone
and SO was q new colored porter that
had only been working at the hotel for
two or three days. 1t has since been
learned that the colored man had key
that fitted the baggage room, and that
he got a paper out OF il for lady
guest on Sunday night, while Mr.. Tang
ney was eating his supper
AT a late hour last night the colored
man had not been apprehended and it
is very possible that he has got out of
town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
AN UNKNOWN MAN
Frisco FearfuIly ManEled Him Yes
terday Morning.

An unknown man was run over and IN
stantly killed yesterday morning by
Frisco freight train No. 1ss near Bentley.
No. Is9 left Wichita at 4.l5 in charge Of
Conductor Gear and got into Bentley a
little before O'Clock. A few miles the
other side Of Bentley the engineer saw a
man lying on the track between the rails
and he Immediately reversed the lever
and put on the air brakes, but the train
was so close 10 the man and on a slight
down grade that it was impossible 10
stop IN time and the unfortunate was
ground to death under the iron wheels.
As soon as the train could be stopped the
body was got out from under the cars
and was taken to Bentley, where it VIII
be inferred No letters or other means Of
Identification were found on the body,
and it is supposed that the man was a
tramp and had laid down 10 sleep between
the rails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
BUILDING PERMITS GRAINED
Houses Are stin Going Up All Over
the CITY

tinues and realty dealers say that the
supply is limited. The following permits
were issued in The past week by Fire
Chief WaIue1:
J. z. jay VIII build a six-room house
on University avenue on the West Side to
cost s. coo; z. Cox IS building a twelve
room frame on Wabash aveLue. 70 cost
s. 500; Carl Kline VIII build residence
at 3l6 South Main 10 cost s.. 500. and J. W.
Wumore VIII build on Cleveland avenue a
cottage 10 cost &409; A. Il Williams is
erecting a six-room residence on Wash
ington avenue. TO cost 8, 099. and William
Pirtle's new residence on Waco. near
Ninth. viii cost s. d1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
DEACON WILSON INJURED.
YearIing Colt Fractures Two Ribs for
Him

fSdTtin9 GOtE FRACTURES Wo hiQS Tor
Him.
Deacon nson walked leaning over to one
side yesterday to ease as much as pos
sible a couple of fractured ribs
Since the Toler sale Deacon Wilson
owns some fine horses and he wants TO
train them properly so they viii be safe
TO drive. He went out in the pasture field
on Sunday evening to bring in one Of his
fine yearlings. He rode his horse sp TO
the fence and tied the halter strap around
a post The colt came and he put the
halter on him. when one Of the boys
working on the farm came up behind him.
The colt did not have as much confidence
in him as he did in the Deacon He tried
70 get away and jumped onto the Deacon
throwing him across the rope with which
the other horse was hitched- He was IN
conscious when he was taken out and he
says the boys soused his head into ths
watering trough and brought him to life.
HIS friends were congratulating him yes
terday that he got of as wen as he did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
&c suRK uEAD.
inmate Of Questionable Resort Sue
cuubs 70 Effects Of Morphine.


3Liss erase BurS IS dead and au 5ay
yesterday her bely lay AZ 1lutIeFs un-
dertakins establishment waiting fer her
two sisters. who reside in the eastern par,
az this state. to arrive.
The young woman IS supposed % be
ah1ut g years e age and az the zi-e u
her death, Has an inmate u Loe Halls
r,l1e Oh wichita street A coiorea b1y
ana Sill came ever from Lou HANS place
yesterday GO bring seme flowers for the
undertaken 70 place o. the coffin They
to.1 reporter Tor the Basic that Grace
was drinking s.l das SATURDAY. she went
out vta q v1une man q SCI supper and
returned ahout ni1aigat stiH intoxicated
They seize she was Ia the habit e taking
morphine and theg supposed she took TOO
uuch or rs mixing K with rhe vine had
csused her death as she was found dead
81 hey bed sunday morning. Coroner Ac-
Collstsr VII make investigation and
wQlid have done So yesterday il he had
net oeea called q Bentley
1E ana aIrs- Jno. Baumstars VISITED
orer SuI3ay WIFI BIZ. and AIRS. " }.
S. el1ert-ck and lamly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
ge qd1ieta paiy eagle: Tuesday 8lorimo gay FL 1901

we can do it too. The influx of people
has been great into this city and each
and every one Of our people including
the new residents. win be glad. [ think.
TO see this association do the right thing
this year. on the first of June I VIII
open my Office here and VIII remain here
until it is necessary for me to move 10
the Offices prepared at the place Of enter
tasunaent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
BROKE Her AIM.
Little Anna Dando Fell OF Porch
STEPS Sunday.

Little Anna Dando s=u frcn IRE front
porch ~ hep hrne Sunday and fractured
the night arm 81 TIE wrist She Is Only
two years old. ara b starting O. hand a
visiting reiEhncr q handkerchief lest
her balance and fslL Al-a7asa she accl-
dent vas sewers o1c the Itrls SRI
dc ret cry ard showed ne-Ve when fae
physician set tEe fracture SIC is doing
veu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-21
80 81 Be 90 tor $500

ms question a-sss q The family ever
EzE. let IS 4EsEeE llLag- Lrg
gsil-o. . dzli-ic-s lsss-L Prepared &
rnc UIues- 30 E-cE A11 lr zter
snf sex & to1L claw ars--Ls1lln
Orange. Eass1er-g an3 as9sEry- ~
year erccsrs- 81 czs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20

As soon as there comes q suggestion
Of freshness in the air there is an ex-
cuse for the smartly gowned woman to
swathe her throat In some one of the
many pretty and becoming boas she is
80 fond Of wearing. For some occult
and feminine reason she does not con-
slider her costume eomplete without
this finishing conceit--a conceit which
goes through slight changes with the
coming Of each season, but which, in
the end. Is mass of soft and fluffy
chiffon Of lace of color that sets on
to the best advantage a woman's fea-
lures.
1t is not so much on account OF the
warmth possessed by these airy Access
series that they are SO well liked, nor
from the comfort OF having something
high at the back Of the neck. though
1t is a fact that after once wearing a
ruche or q boa a woman doesn't feel
quite chic If shs appears on the street
without one.
The zeal reason they are 30 popular
Il you could get woman to explain her
very evident fondneas for boas ana
ether neck crcations--is because they
add to the attractivenesa Or any faeA
be Il young er old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20
How to Put ON Gloves.

If there is anything that mars a wo-
mans appearance, 1t is glove with the
seams twisted and all the fingers awry.
Here is the correct way to put on
gloves: The first trying on Of a glove
is the most Important, because by this
the glove is set. First shake some pow
der into each finger of the glove, then
place your elbow firmly on table,
with the hand upright and the thumb
extended toward the palm. Draw the
body Of the glove over the fingers. and.
after seeing that each seam of the
glove is straight with the lines of the
finger. coax each finger into the finger
of the glove, says Womans Life. Be
sure in the meantime that the stitch
ing on the back of the glove is also
straight. Next insert the thumb and
look once again to see If the seams are
all straight; If not, pull the glove off
and begin again. The seam at the tip
of the thumb should be in line with
the middle of the thumb nail Smooth
the wrist neatly, and fasten the second
button before the top one, which will
not then suddenly burst off.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20


but only Tor mo ana your ne shouted
again at the top of his voice to his
first officer.
The men who had been engaged in
getting them below heard this and
called the skipper selfish old devil
whom they would be even with. They
stood round the galley and shifted in
the appetizing odor, awaiting a favor
able opportunity to steal some Of the
behring's
"Go and offer to buy some from the
stingy old beast" suggested one. Then
they withdrew under the shelter of the
forecastle and plotted. That night they
stole at least fifty Of the behring's. The
skipper heard them as he lay in his
bunk stealthily creeping about aft, but
he smiled to himself, for he knew their
little ways.
Next morning he stormed and swore
IN a simulated passion Of rage; but, al
though the ship reeked of behring's, no
one had touched that barrel
Don't know northink, !" was the reply
from each when the question Of her
rings was put and the men grinned at
their shippers anger and devoured In
secret their stolen share. No happier
crew could have been found on the
whole North sea-
The captain cursed, the mate storm
ed, but all to no purpose, The behring's
still disappeared AT breakfast, dinner
and tea and at supper time as well
smell of fish cooking came from the
forecastle and the thieves came up
afterward to smoke and chuckle over
the way they were '.doing the skipper
in the eye" The galley was idle and
the cooks Office a sinecure salt pork
completely neglected. They would live
on behring's because they were for cab
in use. No sooner was she berthed in
Sunderland docks than the men must
needs steal some to take home for the
missuses, and those who did not pos
sess a "mlssus" stole because the 9th
ers did and for the sake of stealing.
BY that voyage Captain Forster saved
about f5 in victuals.
When the two shippers met, they
compared notes, and there was more
laughing and swearing over the ways
of British seamen.-G Golden Penny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20

The order was obeyed to the letter,
and Melikof dared not seek redress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20
FARMING the Tables ON the Church

Turning the Tables ON the Church.
One of the earlier yeomen of Bridg-
ton, says Maine paper, was a pump
maker, a good citizen, but with mo re-
ngious preferences" One day he was
waited upon by one OF the church as
SCISSORS, who handed him a bill for the
support of preaching.
II hain't heard no preaching" said
the old man, somewhat surprised
''Well, brother, it's your own fault,
then" replied the churchman. Its
been accessible to all every Sabbath
for year.
The old gentleman acknowledged the
corn and paid. Not long after this the
parish received from him a bill for a
pump.
1--WE have bought no pump Of you."
was the answer.
''WelI, then" replied the old gentle
man, with a twinkle In his eye, s'its
your own fault, for I have leen max
ing them for years"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20

Received as a Private Individual.
One of the authors of 1.-THE Gar and
His People" gives the following in
stance of Tolstors independence of
thought and~action;
General Loris Melikoff had been given
such unbounded power to act against
the nihilists that, as he said, he was
virtually created vice emperor. He
discovered in the course of his official
investigations that one of the leading
nihilist chiefs was in the habit Of visit
ing Tolstoi, and one day Melikoff him
self went out to the novelist's country
house Before the visitor had an
nounced himself Tolstoi recognized
him and said:
"You are Loris Melikof. Do you
come to see me officially or as pri-
vate man? If you come officially, here
are my keys Search, open everything.
You are free to do So"
81 do not come officially" replied
Melikoff.
Very good answered Tolstoi, and.
calling two stalwart servants, he said
to them, Throw this man out Of the
housed"
The order was obeyed to the letter,
and Melikoff dared not seek redress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-20
FARM rnsTITr:rrs

The season for holding the farm In
stitutes is near at hand. and these
meetings will to a greater degree than
ever before become centers OF interest
to all formers who wish to be up to
date in their calling There is no bet
ter textbook on agriculture than the In
dividual and practical experiences of
the farmers themselves The colleges
and experiment stations furnish many
theories and useful facts; STILL this
work must Of necessity be largely sug-
gestive, something which each man
must work out In his own way with
good or bad results as the case may be.
The testimony of farmer at an insti-
tute giving details of his success in
any particular line is worth more to
the average man than the scientific
bulletins. For instance, one man In a
community always makes a success OF
clover gets good stand, cures his clio
yer hay nicely and always has clover
seed to sell to his neighbors. Such a
man should be given a whole half day
at any institute where he can be found,
for he knows what every man to whom
he talks ought to know and that which
is worth lot Of money to any man
who win listen to him. Another man
always has clean cornfield and a big
crop. He should be put on the witness
stand Here is a woman who makes
$3.50 year out of poultry ON her hus-
bands farm She should be cathe-
chized and all the facts pertaining to
her success brought out. Here is an
other good woman who has raised up a
nice family Of boys and girls, and
much of the very greatest Importance
may be learned from her.
The Same and Yet
II understand" said the globe trot-
ter, who had been abroad for some
time, "that you and Miss Strong were
happily married a short time after my
departure"
EYES," replied Mr. Meekton. "After
your departure we We're happily mar
ried short time Philadelphia Press.