davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-20


She was glad as she sat there that she
had a savior. clad that u was wei
with her. glad u the 10y and privilege
o. that afternoon.
The little singer sang another hyrlu be-
fore she-stopped. then seeing Eirira look
cd tired. they softly babe her Eood-by
promising 10 come again
Once outside the Ettie company wax
- slowly toward home. 10 one SPOKE
The minister was TIE first 70 break The
silence.
Tn a better nan for having been g.
that Ettls room TO-DAY. re said la O.
moved voice. The duty nearest 10.
2iay God help me- not 60 far aEain re-
have fat.sc 81 thls- And Old Mrs Par
sers added q ch xsd and h-el-y "An1sa
They we're giad. tkeu. that they rad
E5ne. sut they thanked Cod aft1rE 70
for zee raeuorv % thzt afternoon Tllt
mat before ste slipped aEay aeF1uG 81
earthly care ara th71E htfs3nesz. ber long
i1r had been sstiEaea-
Elvlra vas too happy % a. any Supper
thar ufEtf
They're comln' aEaia. Eraafza" Eae
SAID again ard aEatr- ~ SIS f1zt as
good as rcl1' ra real ce1r-h Ant az
the WsEht e. ET c1ea-s al gc-e.
] don't belsere III laFs e zilka sral
after ALL and Erzulza-
Yes tear ehk
'frFaEUt tie E.DEr lcFstrT
EiFlra tr-ls1 her solemn eres s1l u-az
Tie HrilEiee fsce a-h-E nf--11
2 Fprl % rs ~ re-Fo,'u have her rlr-
!. sEz1r. ~en'f year STE zsxeE
AID grandma Brc1zse1. Hith cs- eves
1uu q tears
- ere suansEs q the u~ht s-zre-zs
--s - ~ 1f~fra rarroH ID M fr
D. her z.1e- a=lis O. hs- sa-s. ~Efry.~
be cale1 -tlr--ElrFr
Eu- WY 60 lat arsaer fsza-s1zs sark
,r ner feeeE -uA Lar1 Eear I.c-1 sts-
s1t1ed ts srs-ae- N1Esa sua
SIZE -1al tef trEE. eE aza8 ~ VIVA Il
-s4rZ = - czzze1 - Eez-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

in pajamas would not look dignified in the pulpit. and we fear that the sinner attended in the last hour and article by a preacher in paJamas would startle St. Peter with the echo of hls last earthly laugh and find himself ex- cluded from Heaven with preIudiae.
 We might also not have so broad a confidence in the skill of physician clad in ordinary pajamas. But as we have said, give us greater variety of material without interfering with the present linss of comfort of the pajamas and this garment will no longer excite derislon. For instance. let the paja- mas of the preacher and the doctor be of a somber material. say black silk or silk of subdued gray. The pajamas of the bricklaysr. the blacksmith and all whose calIings involve a wear and tear of the clothes. be constructed of blue denim. or bed ticking. Those who live lives of pleasure or whose voca- tions may not be indicated by their dress might select the material for their pajamas from the wide range of lawns, dimities, fou- lards. pongees. batistes. madras. etc. If this insurrection should succeed we of Phoenix would be Q happier and more comfortable people and the rest of the world would be more mirthful.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
pHoENIx. ARIZONA. JULY 10. 1901.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re- publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

A Phoenix gentleman who is usually in rebellion against conventions. is
 planning another insur- THE rection. and he Invites UPRISING the co operation of The OF THE Republican to the ex- BAHAMA. tent Of sounding popu-
 lar opinion on the subject He desires to clothe the people of Phoenix in pajamas during the summeg months. By the people he means, of course. men. but the women may avail themselves of the fruits of the victory in the event of victory They ara not. however, ex- pocted to lead the vanguard or, as we may say. to throw themselves into the breach--we do not mean breeches-at the outset.
 We are slaves. this conspirator says, to most cruel, tyrannical and sense less custom. which compsls us to swe lter in more or less close-ftting tiouser and further swathe ourselves in underclothlng. shirt. vest and coat. Thus are we panOplied against com fort We suffer in morals and also in health. for under this kind of armor hygienic cleanliness Is an impossibi'ity without hourly bathing. The pajama invites us to throw off this badge of servituds to custom.
 There is no airier garment than the pajama. which we must admit is sus- Veptible of improvement in app arance without detracting from it's office as a comfort-giving dress. It Is largely worn now as a robe de mutt. one of the worst uses to which 1t can be put at this season of the year The old-fash- toned nightie is a more effective sleep ing weapon. Pajamas, this revolution- ist thinks. should be worn in the day time. about ordinary vacations. The fault at present to be found with the pajama is its want of variety of ma teriai, but that fault may be easily overcome. We. could not recomms nd the use of the pajama. as we know it, for a street costume. A minister clad
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The stock market cannot at this sea son of ths year be regarded as a very sure barometer either CROPS. of general conditions in RUMORS the country or of req. AND STOCKS. values in invested cap
 ital It is largely in the hands of speculators, who make use of Gay by day rumors, weather and crop reports, and all manner of signs and omens. to aid In the manipulation of prices on the exchange.
 Everybody recognlzis that the pros perity of our industry and trade, and especially the earnings of railroads, depend in no small measure upon abundance or scarcity in the produc- tions of the soil, and lately much was made of reports of dry weather in Kansas and Missouri, extending over considerable area north and east of those states and doing much injury to corn. But such reports were apt to be magnified, and there was plenty of
 
 tima for rain to do much to repair the damage. Early in July last year there were similar reports of the enect of drouth in the same region. but the corn crop of the country turned out to be above the average for the previous five years, which was little over 100000 coo bushels.
 There is not much likelihood that this years yield will be reduced great ly below that average. Wheat Is quite out of danger and promises to yield over 7OO.OoO.OoO bushels, which is con siderably in advance of the highest previous record, while there is a pros pect of large foreign demand. Wheat is much more important 10 cur trans portation and export interests than even corn, and so Is cotton, regarding which the latest reports are favorable to a larger production than last years. There is nothing thus far in the least discouraging about the crop reports.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The thermometer having hirted with the populace for two or three days, pretending that 1t was on the back track, yesterday caught the town off it's guard and rose to 112. the highest point previously attained.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
GET FURS REPAIRED.

D. Bonoff of 247 Soutn Broadway, op- posite city hall. the leadlng furrlcr O! California, will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at specla
 rates during the summer season. He stores garments free of charge. Take your garments to him when you go t. the coast and have the work done right
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
STRAINS.

Mir. r. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N, r., says:
 "f alwaysk recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used 1t last winter for a severe, lameness in the side resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

We hope that parliament will hurry up about amending King Edwards title. Speaker Henderson otherwise may be puzzled about the proper way to address his confidential foreign cor respondence next winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

There is alarm among the demo- cratic boys" in Ohio because of a disquieting rumor that the nominee for governor. Colonel Kilbourne. keeps tight hoops on his bari" John R. Mclean. who nominated him. can in- struct the Columbus colonel in the art of opening the bunghole.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
2l NORTH FIRST AVENUE.

an antique piece of furniture?" Deal- er.--"An,ique, mndam there's no di,utt about it. Why. Bs was so worm eaten when bought 1t that I had to have new back and "a new seat and three new legs made fce- ft.'--Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
IIUAIoR.

Penner.-"Wtat are you doing now. skribbs?' ''Slcilbbs. Writing songs."' Penner.--"Any of them become popular yet" Skribbs.-''No. hut turned out a Mother one yesisir lay that had flf- teen giArmatlcal ey.ors in t."-'Puck.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

It Is rumored that the St. Louis ex- position commissioners will follow the example of the striking machinists by going to work.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

When sumrner girl gets to worrying for fear you got your Fourth of July headache working in the hot city. it is time to consid.s. whether you want to be mixed in anything so serious.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Simple Enough. did you attain the reputation of being so very pro- found?" inquiqed the lnabf.ual ques- tioner. "Bymaking the idea in poem difficult 10 discover" answered the great author 'AId by whar method is this best accccnplishea?" ''BH not put ting any f.sa into h."-Washington S.aE
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Wife.-"Nvhat do You suppose baby is thinking about?' The Br'ute-"I sup pose he is uhinking about something to cry about tonight IN Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The heats of summer should not cause to languish that tropical running debate between Senators McLaurin and Tillman
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

''WiIlat a saving Of time and other things there would be- remarked the obssaver of evsrlss and rhings, If man could take his first ocean voyage and his first surioke at the same time" Yunkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The advertising solicitor of the "Commoner" would probably decline an assignment to make a touf of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The Atlanta papers have saved the Georgia peach crop. Delaware papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

First Sheep-"fsut she young folks are 90 efdiy an1 thoughtless. They don't consider the future" Second Sheep.-"O. we'll. my dear. you can't expect a young lamb To spend ali ies time tfink.Irg of roast mutton
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

During the D'sausslon.-She.-" But you must net believe al thesls sinries about the missionaries in China. They are helping your poor counirymen to save their ssou.s." Tha Chinaman..- May be. Only thing pcDr couG'lymen have left."-Puck
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

It is not true that Rudyard Kfpling wrote Pay. pay. pay" at the special request of Elijah" Dowie.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

A large part of the Ohio democratic platform is intended strictly for home consumption.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The horsewhip is a poor mender of woman's reputation.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Don't you think thal; man who participates in ptS,itics ought to have some sort of qualification beyond that of msre citizenship as 1t is now de- a
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Good Rdennce.-"Woke up. Henry!' caiisd the good wolnan h the dead of n.gtit. There's a burglar in the house just heard him in the dfning room. ' Good replied Heary. If we dony 6lrtuio harn may be hell take away that chafing dish of yours. "-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Well" answered Senator Sorghum. after giving the question the 'thought tcrat dts gravity demanded "of course fs ought flo be able to count money Washington Star,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
It was 1 a. Tn.

If WHS I a. m.
 Well, young man." said the indiS- nant mother. what haze you to say for yourself?"
 Mother" h.s replied, mildly, "as there Is a good deal to be said, think l'm leh you say 1t for me "--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Purchaser.-"I want 70 buy pair of rhose braces you have hanging in the wdnjow and labeled Tine best in the worldl'" Shopman.--"Veryg good; they ccst nlnepence pair; but if you want something really strong and lasting wOucd feccmmsnd you to take these at eievenpence. ."--Tft- Bits
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
Going to Los Angeles?

Everybody goes to the Highland Villa, 103 N. Hill st., corner First High and healthy: plenty of fresh air One dol lar a day, American plan; first class.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

"I remember that mnn," said the ob- servant waiter, "w'hen his income couldn't have been more than H,O00 a year. He inuet lie making as least slo,- GOO now"
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
DO YOU WANT IA HOME 1?

What say you to this proposition?
 We will give the first applicant a six room house on well shaded lot Toxi37ta for $l0C0.
 This may be paid for s200 cash, and practically your own time on the bal ance. Interest on $500 balance to be paid in monthly instalments of $5.6O Each six months $50 or more may be paid on the principal and the interest reduced
 Every $50 paid reduces the interest S5 cents per month. Is ret this better than paying rent? Call on R, H. GREENE
 2 NORTH FIRST AVENUE,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

"Wnliam. I wish you would go anc weed out the flower be.i.''
 William vert and inspected 1t. Then he returned.
 Tt would bss a siInple,' job. Maria, tC flower out the weed bed. ."--Chcaac Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
Agua
 

with the quick relief and cure it eff
 fected." For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

There are times when thirteen may be an unfortunate number" |"
 'YCAi surely don't believe in that old idea"
 Not exactly; but T. dncs show a kind of i'll luck when things gre at sizes and savens Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

cus;omer.-"And Is this chair really
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

No doubt of h He used to give me 50-cent tips. and now "e cnly gives me n nickel."-Catholic Standard
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
FREE CAMP GROUND ,.ii. ,''i ;,'; { i

   
 
  Catalina offers possible other Southern cc Salt Lake Route trains leaving Los Angeles daily at s and s
  75 Banning 2 Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Main se
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
THE BROWNSBERGER HOME SCHOOL

AND PREVENTING. Angeles, California tsbe  refined combined wtht h
 
 
 nng daily under special Speed work under cai
  after
  tumme un
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

NDnOXED S. day week or
 SnSNNEOs Centrally located
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Spring 's fNttsSS, C.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

The stock market cannot at this sea son of ths year be regarded as very
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BRITISH-AMERlCAN INDEMNITY PLAN.
BELIEF THAT 1T WILL BE ACCEPTED BY
THE MINISTER'S IN PEKING.

washington. June 15.-The news dispatches
belief that what is known as the British-Am
can plan of settling the indemnity question is
making headway and that II will in the end be
adopted as the only feasible scheme. The firm
attitude of the United States in declining to en-
ter into Joint guarantee Of the enormous bond
issue is believed TO have had its effect In in
clinIng the ministers to accept the British-Amer-
lean proposal Ii Is certain that any movement
toward the settlement of the indemnity question
must result In unanimity to he effective Al
though often mentioned. the details of the Brit
ish plan have not heretofore been given. and
they were learned to-day from an authoritative
source to be follows:
The Chinese Government is to issue bonds to
each of the powers to the amount of the indem-
nifty due each. These bonds TO bear per
cent interest. with clause providing y. per cent
for amortization. Certain of the Chinese reve-
nues not specifically designated in the PROPOSE
tion are to be earmarked for the liquidation of
the bonds. A committee appointed by the for
eign powers Is to take charge of questions relat-
ing To the revenues thus earmarked. and the
committee is to arrange details by which the
revenues are to be applied on the bonds. In case
of default the bonds, the default is to be 10
the committee and not to the several powers.
The foregoing is in substance the entire PROPOSE
tIon but later il proposed in addition that
the period of the bonds be thirty years, and that
they be issued in instalments. In this form the
proposition stood up to within Few days ago,
but il is not known in what particulars IT may
have been modified by the ministers. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
KENNEDY JURY LOCKED UP
MIR. MOORE THINKS THEY STOOD TO 3
FOR ACQUlTTAL-THE DEFENDANT
PLEASED WITH JUDGES CHARGE.

Judge Newburger after consultation with Dis
trict Attorney Philbin and Mr.. Moore. of counsel
for Dr. Kennedy, announced at IL O'Clock last
night that the jury in the Kennedy case would
be locked up for the night. and that he would
be in court at 1890 o'clock this morning to re-
ceive the verdict. If should be found The
jury had then been out nearly eleven hours
Mr. Moore said that he believed they stood o
for acquittaI to 3 against. District Attorney
Phibin, in reply to inquiry TO what he
would do in there should be disagree
ment. said that he did not know. but that he
would decide by tomorrow morning.
Judge Newburger finished his charge. and the
jury went out a little after yesterday.
Two of the jurors evidently prepared for a
long siege. they brought suit cases to the
court with them
When the charge was finished DIR. Kennedy
said: 1T was absolutely fair. I cannot take ex-
ception to a word of il. am thoroughly salts
fled. and believe more than ever that will be
acquitted" He was taken back TO the Tombs
for his luncheon After luncheon he was taken
to the examination room in the Tonbs where he
waited with his wife and father for the verdict
of the jury The jury went first to the AstOr
House to eat, and then returned to the jury
room to deliberate.
The jurors returned TO the courthouse after
dinner In the evening John NJ. Thompson. the
fourth juror who served with the list Regi-
ment in Cuba. was suffering from nervous dys-
pepsia and dysentery. 1t said however.
that he not in danger of breaking down.
Judge Newburger in his charge, after defining
the different degrees of homicide and man
slaughter. said in part:
The existence of deIiberatiOn does not require
the lapse of appreciable time. IL the de-
fendant deliberated for only moment and fol-
lowed that up with the fatal act he is guilty of
murder in the first deaEee.
The defendant claims that at the time he was
under the influences of dTugS-that he used
drugs TO such extent to impair his reason
the night in question If the defendant COM
mitted the crime while stupefied the fact in no
way excuses him. No act committed by per-
son in a state of voluntary intOxiCation shall be
deemed less criminal If you find the defendant
committed the crime while under the influence
Of drugs to such an extent as to impair his
power Of premeditatiOn. you may find him guilty
of murder in the second degree
In this case the defence interDOseS an altbi
II clearly established by unsupported testimony
an alibi is the most satisfactory defence that
can be offered
| have said to you that the defendant is en-
titled to the benefit of reasonable doubt. A
definition OF reasonable doubt Is that which ex-
lists in the minds of the jurors so that they
cannot feel convinced of the guilt of the de-
fendant.
Reference has been made TO former trials and
the proceedings Hereunder. I charge you that
you must disregard that. and base your con-
cIusions solely upon the evidence in this trial
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
lHA.S7TFF TREES DOG WARDEN
THE BRUTE WATTS AND THE LIMB
BREAKS-MAN THEN FLEES TO A
RAFT AND is KEPT 4 PRISONER

Bloomfield. y. J.. June - (SpeciaD. B.
Young. the dog warden of this place had an
exciting experience in Hacyon Park to-day
He was going from house TO house registering
dogs. and had occasion to cross the park. when
a large mastin discovered him and attacked
him. Young away, followed by the dog
which. catching him. leaped on his back bore
him TO the ground. and tried to fasten its teeth
in his throat.
Young's only weapon of defence was his re-
ceipt book. which he used with telling effect.
After a desperate fight the dog warden sue
ceeded in getting into tree.
While he was congratulating himself on his
narrow escape the limb gave way, and he
dropped in front OF the waiting mastif once
more he engaged in a fight with the dog. To
escape being killed he ran TO small lake in
the park on which there a raft. He used
this to get out Of the way Of the brute. The
dog was patient. and Young was kept prisoner
the raft for nearly an hour.
At the expiration OF that time a well dressed
man appeared and. addressing Mr.. Young said:
Hello, the General has been playing with
you
The man then called the dog off.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DIES IN FTANCEE'S HOME.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITIES TREASURER
BECOMES ILL WHILE CALLING
on WOMAN HE WAS TO
MARRY TOMORROW.

Princeton " j. June 13-The sudden death
Of Edwin Curtis Osborn the university treasurer
for sixteen years, occurred at an early hour
this morning Mr.. Osborn became i'll about four
weeks ago as the result of overexertion in hur-
ried attempt to get trolley for Trenton. and
was sick in bed for several days. About week
before commencement he was able to resume
Last night he called Mrs. Olivia N. Stiger,
whom he was TO have married tomorrow He
tainted suddenly the verarda just as he was
leaving at 10 o'clock He was carried into the
house and medical aid called. He remained
unconscious until : O'Clock this morning, when
at No. 40 Nassau-st. this forenoon. Apoplexy
is given the of his death.
He was born in Plainfield " j.. on March 10
1850 and a few years later his father moved
to Railway. where he lived until he came 10
Princeton in 1877. He was an expert account
under Mr. Harris for a long time. Treasurer
Harris died very suddenly while visiting in the
South in lSN.b and Mr. Osborn succeeded him
as treasurer that year. and filled the Office up
10 the time Of his death most efficiently.
Mr- Osborn was a director in the Princeton
Savings Bank the Princeton Water Company
and the Princeton Gas Light Company. He was
a past master of Princeton Lodge. F. and 4. NJ
a Shriner, member OF the New-Jersey Masonic
Home Committee, and Grand Treasurer Of the
Royal Arcanum for the State of New-Jersey
His wife died several years ago. One daughter
Miss Bessie NJ. Osborn survives him The
funeral will be held from his home on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
WITH A CAPITAL OF $4,000 900 900.
NATION-LITTLE CREDENCE GIVEN
1T IN WALL STREET.

The report was current in Wall Street yester-
day that n railway combination had been
ganized with aggregate capital of $1,000
100000! The combination was said to include
the st. Paul. Burlington Chicago and North
western Great Northern. Northern Pacific. Wis
consin Central Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc. j. p. Morgan said to be the financial
hacker of this combination II was also said
that the Railway Securities Company would be
"the nucleus of the gigantic organization"
According to a prominent official in one of the
lines said to be involved, the story grew out of
the reported st. Paul Union Pacific deal by
which the latter is said TO have bought g. large
block of stock in the former
Little credence given 10 the report in
Wall