davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

the doctors treztment for i've lcng
wears. We spent all We made for doctor
bills. and It did no good. When he
would take a spell Of indigestion he
would lie for ten and hftSen days, and
il seemed as though he would die. he
hal these spells every two Or three
weeks He could not eat ANYTHING only
. little milk and cracker, and Sometimes
even this would make him SICK. he
could not eat any meat or vegetables
and he got very weak could not SIT I'd
ali dav, and ! gave up AL hope .of his
ever getting any better. Three vears
$50 l found one Of your hooks, and on
looking It over one day noticed Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery nc
o,nended for indigestion. We boexht
some and gave Il to our boy. he had
been treated st Hoods Greek By good
doctor, and at BennectsYiile, 5. C., and
AZ Currie, and Lumberton and Maxten,
and was only relieved for q short time.
We gave him two bottles Of Dr. Pieroe's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
He HAS A PECULIAR WELL
A. y Wolf of Benton Tells of His
fasse~Siou

Mr.. A \ Wolf 4 Butler county WHO
lives near Benton, was in he city yester-
day on business and vas inc.dently telling
his friends about q peCu.lar veB whl he
has ca his farm A Few weeks ago lie
had occasion 20 have another vel ana
one was dus. TIE water was secured a..
right and then IL was noticed taat il hal
8 very oily ap7easan e Il il IS let stand
in vessel Tor me slime the surface Of
the water IS covered with an oily sub
stance. The ne.sab rs - Mr. Wo.f are
trying 10 persuade h.m Il have The water
ana oily substance taken 70 a chemist o.
expert ana ger his oploion on she m after.
Nr- Wof tails about ,he well and says
taat while Zee does rot tlink is w.l
a"oaa5 u any taias taat it might ee
worth laakng into.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

VIII spend the remainder OF this week as
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs David Smyth.
Mrs. Main is resident Of Parsons,
Kansas, and has been at the head OF the
organization since the day the .aaine vas
blown up in Havana harbor. February Is.
1888
The local members Of the order rendered
a reception and banquet to the grand
matron and the grand patron at Masonic
hall Wednesday night. The last named
Office is held by David Smyth.
The order Of the Eastern Star IS the
only Masonic order which permits the
enrolment Of women in this country.
The wife and members Of MaSon's
family are only Gig. bic for membership.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

Bright's Disease is more dreaded by
physicians than any of the serious dis
orders with which they have TO deal be-
cause Of its insidious and malignant char
acter If prompt action were taken when
headaches, urinary disorders, digestive
troubles first appear, much suffering and
sorrow would be averted. PRICKLY
ASH BITTERs will quickly stop the
spread Of the disease. quiet the inf1am-
nation. heal the kidneys and bladder,
strengthen and regulate the liver, and
drive poisons and impurities out of the
system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the sys-
TEN and break up colds. headaches, and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. Made by California Fig
Svr1p Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
IMMORAL SUASION.
It Has Certain Advantages
Over The Mlder Moral
Method.

Moral sussior, the appeal 70 the "a
tioual nature o. man, Is doubtless very
good thing. Bat il will not compare
with immoral suasion for inducing swift
nes Of thought or promptness of acton
The burglar surprised IN his raid ard
requested to "plesse 60 sway viii
argue the case IN the forceful burglar
way. But when a pistol IS pushed in
his face with the lacouic order, vGet =
he goes and stands not on the order Of
his going. The pistol, with its six solid
arguments, is q wonderful persuader, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
DAY WAS VERY GLOOMY
Wichltans 1Iueh Preferred the Aan-
sas Sunlight.

Yesterday was enc of the glcomiest
days that Wichita has seen for some
time. The snow of the early morning
made the streets wet and sloppy and all
day the clouds hung low. making it dark
in the stores and Offices.
During the afternoon the wind became
very raw and early last night pedestrians
went of the streets to escape the gloomy
weather Wichita people missed the
bright sun which is usual for Kansas.
and It was a general desire that the day
be not repeated. or course desires viii
no thave anything to do with the matter.
but the Kansan likes his sunlight The
day effected businss to some extent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
TO SHOOT A MAD DOG
Onicer WeMiIIan Called TO North To-
Deka AVenne

Officer Mcmillan was called yesterday
by telephone TO North Topeka avenue 70
shoot dog which was suPpo ed t. bs
mad The officer took lis revolver along
and disposed of the canine without any
serious trouble. The deg had MT caused
very much trouble and it was with the
idea that ne might become dangerous
that officer was called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

Golden Aedical Discovery
ard i cured HIM. He i
well as car be and can eat
anything that be wants
ard Il does not hurt him.
He has not been sick a
dav since aud il has been
three years since re took
your medicine. I caa
safely say that he Is WELL
wBERE WILL IT ENDf
No one can SAY where
the results Of disease Of
the stomach aud its allied
organs viii end. The
stomach IS the source e.
supply for each organ Of
the BODY. Whatever a.
fects the stomach 70 rc-
duce its strength and is
ability 70 provide nutri-
ton for the dependent
organs viii also affect the
organs themselves Heart.
liver. lungs, Kidneys. al
must share the r weak
ness Of the stomach.
When diseases OF the
stomach and other orFass
Of digestion and nutrition
are cured hv the usr of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. diseases q
other organs originating IN
stomach &c weak ness and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

As pay "T7le elevllaua Gtri' has
perhaps a plot as leht ard traasparaalt
as the spray from the 3tagara Fails cat
aract bat as = BRIGHT. tgreful. pretty ve-
hIcle 10 carry a load - fun ard enter
tainrnen+. II e az aoHd as any - -5uctten
that ever eusnated from ths Nea Y3~E
Casino. It comes 70 the Cr-Nf9rf faea~
~. Tuesday. February r. ara ots -
amusement may - lookei forward ~
Harry Hermsso. Eho enacts TIE ~ -
tha inspector. IS sad - be aston ssbrgY
couicaL 3fabel Hfa w15 pgs tas
ieading role. E.eta1s 81 vysnx bright ~
vacso1s a-a Vlasome. Tbsn there are tae
dancing Wonders. Dsu9aa as6 Fr.
Fora Parker. she oa1ntY rouetieaue.
Prank Ke5fy. Bessie Gfberf ere hsaafif
cornetLst- CHS. BsrroIs. Lose Isrls.
John J Mage Pert DuHs r fr~z fale
Nelsa Ffe-rnasa Jeao Re,uarl 40 E1.ta
Csbooxa All clever end sEe<ie aHa
that famous feat1re-fls us
ehorsB
TIE s51esy aEp~1s uarT sT -
ne lo;sodactfon - rev so1gs an1 ~
spec zltles - rasaT k11s zn1 M ~
as o. slsfrr1E character - go h-
s~r y Csun-zve Eerzar'a caar-T u1
palea parvSSes tss two 3vsy aetH Tas
pay = ~ rnaTnfseenr2T srs eEsms1
spe-4.ty. s7-.e raa stsr.ag x~aa -
rE sHcEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

eoncsero1 ~ ne perf rnase- 81 ay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08


When the company appearing in "A
Hot Old Time" which begins It's engage
ment here on Friday, February u. was
making its trip TO the Pacific coast la-st
year, the theater in which 1t was TO have
appeared in a certain Colorado town was
unfortunately burned. The enterprisins
manager ged TO secure a date IN
one Of the new boom towns Of that state
at a decidedly favorable figure, obviating
the necessity of laying of" for q day.
The theater was one OF the usual new
+ town ramshackle affairs. built Of wood
and on the night of the performance It
was packed to the door "A Hot Old
Time, was received with the customary
enthusiasm by the audience which when
it was not too busy laughing. gave vent
to its emotions in hand. clapping and
stamp ng. after the Colorado fashion. AT
the conclusion Of the performance the
manager Of the company approached the
OWNER Of the theater and asked. well.
what 90 you think Of us2" ''You cant
never play my theater Any more" replied
that worthy wno appered 70 b very
much agltated why. wa IS tae mat
ter2f inquired the sponsor Tor a Hot
Oh Time" cons serahly puzzled. ''tlla
performance brought down the house"
That's jest g." re5osae5 the locai man
ager. shivering. "tbe durned audience got
So worked Up and stqmped 50 much thai
my thester was woabling Ike a cyc-ons
had hit Il I was l9okln' fer 3 70 cave
Ia every minute and wouldn't -
through this night again Tor zen tim1-s
what the box Office receipts was-" Thts
very unusual complaint "a not pa~ucss-
iarly impress TIE manager Il the con-
pauy and the incsdent escaped Ms mind
wlen sgrue uoaths ia7er he received a
telegram from his nervous friend I;
reae- Please come back. I've ~ =
- ok opera house n0w, ard they can't I
stomp il down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
IN the line Of immoral saasion cannot be

surpassed
II is a reflection on mans reason that
he often refuses to do what common
sense dictates until he is forced TO do
it. Common sense tells a man that he
cannot live irregularly and keep his
health He is warned and admonished
time and again that hasty eating and
irregular meals result IN diseases Of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition But because Nature does
not directly threaten his life as the pistol
does he goes right along until he is
obliged to reform because disease forces
him to do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

s .r-t-asv srstsers- fsssszs - t@f pes
.sxs Faa ~ szzsazx Cd. yoe alow :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
IN HONOR OF GRAND MARION


Mrs. Eta s Mair. erand natron = The
order az the Eastern Star. heli d reep
ton at the Masonic norns ve-serl lay and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
uNHEEpFp WARNINGS.

II Is only when ali her warnings have
been unheeded that Nature no longer
says UYou should not but You shall.
NOT This is practically what happens
when the lover of high living has to give
up dainty dishes, sweets and condiments
and come down TO dret of oatmeal or
tea and toast
There are thousands of dysPeptics
whose condition shuts them out from all
ths pleasures Of the table. There are
thousands of others who are on the high
road to a like condition, unheeding the
warnings Of the protesting stomach.
The great fact is that every man and
woman who suffers from dyspepsia can
be almost certainly cured by the use Of
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Ii always helps. 1t almost always cues
Only two people in every hundred who
give Golden Medical Discovery fair
and faithful trial fail OF a perfect and
permanent cure
CT have been thinking of writing TO
you for some time writes Mrs ". D.
Benson, of Maxtob, Robson Co, n. C.,
ITO let you know what a wonderful
thing DR.. Pierce's Gohden Medical DIS
covery did for my little boy. He was
taken with indigestion when he vas
yes1 and a half old. and he was under
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

and during the acts musical treat VII
be offered by a superb orchestra PROVIDING
an evenings entertainment Of mirth ana
music.
The management Of the Crawford thea
ter wishes to call the attention OF the
thsster going public TO the engagement
Of the "Dev1As Auction" on next Mon
day, February Il
Tnis sea sons production of the above
attraction VII be the best ever given By
Manager YaIe, and - brtm fun u moved
ues, special features. etc, etc. bess6es
the. massive scenery transforms rms
f,Iuny trick scenes and 80 on In oon-
junction with the Sbove NAV be mention
ed TIRE high class specaltsss by Mile
Irene and Zazs The Carl with the Dog
with the Auburn HaiT. TIE Three Broth
ers Lsando. cynedy acrobats ard gym
nasts The Sisters Clements il songs and
artistic daossng TIE Slhnuia Troupe %
English singers and dancers. imported f0~
this season tour. Richard T. Brown. tne
comedfan, Miss MarEarett KfaFore.
known as the Vital Spark, AHialia Nav
eroTer and Hllda AfaccaTi. European pre-
mieres. and numerous others All g. .
make one Of the bet peri rr0ances thai
VIII be seen iu Wichita ths sesgou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08

The man who was born tired" should
use PRICKIW ASH BITTERS. Tt makes
work a necessity to give vent to the
energy and exuberance of spirits gener-
sted by functional activity in the sys-
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27
Concise.

VpHesUS!
'cYou are all the world to me"
said the baron.
81 see," replied his American
fancee, "an6 you are Of the opinion
that the world owes you Living. >
Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27
re ps.t q ne. PneAe.

Among the early spring arrivGis a.
the north none are more welcome than
the Phoebe. Though naturally butfdlns
ii nest under IN soverhangin0 cliff Of
rock or earth or in the mouth OF cave.
It's preference for the. vicinity Of farm
buildings Is 30 marked that IN the more
thickly settled parts Of the country the
bird is seldom seen at any great dis
lance from g. farmhouse except where
bridge spans some stream, AGoFdlns
Q secure spot fora nest Its con6dlng
disposition has rendered it . great r.
yorlta. and consequently Il 10 seldom
!. disturbed. It breeds throughout tha
United States east Of the great plG9ns
and winters from the south Atlauttc
and gulf states southwark.
The Phoebe subsiStS almost entirely
upon insects, most Of which are caught
on the wing. These species are mostly
harmful. Small wild fruits and Der
ries comprise the vegetable food. No
cultivated fruits are disturbed by the
phoebe. ft Is evident that a pair Of
phebes must materially reduce the
number Of insects near garden or
field, as the birds often, If not always.
raise two broods a year, and each brood
numbers from four to six y0ung.-Los
Angeles Times.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27

SaNsnan6 evan; Hunehe6 toaesl mi fNlSIi
were 90 hot wasde o. loud W 81
&Ae end Of abOpt An hour Il w,aS settled
what should. be done, The wind. Ind
died ont, and the sea was cairA. and
there must be an af1alF q honor. Moth,
ing less .ceulA be Ssasonahly O0eaed
end accepted In separation. This, caD.
talnS Of the yachts were to oct % eco
pnds % fer 30 they could. but Il was
not 10 be . duel ON board Of efthsE
yacht. When all waG ready, each pr1n-
etDal entered his zig and pulled away
20 . distance. and the two captains fol-
lowed and stationed them 40 near the
Regulation distance 40 circumstances
permitted. With mere discretion thar
;uhe had exercised In falling in love and
with moro feeling than she had die!
played over the elopement the errina
wife shut herself up In her stateroom
instead OF becoming spectator, aRd Il
was reported that she even exhibited
Considerable emotion for time.
The duel was fought according to the
code. The principals were warned. the
word was given ana the pistols were
discharged At the tlrst fire neither man
was hurt, but at the second STAFFORD
VIA sl1ot dead. Ills body was taken
aboard Of his yacht, and Graham him
aelG notified hia wiS9e that her paCamoEr
had fallen. He dadnN 1eJoieA, and She
DIDN'T faint away. AZ 4 gentleman,
though he had been wronged, It ives his
duty . Inquire i1te the state Of hAR
finances end ask 90 10 her future, and
81 dtd u Bhe 6SSEVf to return to
EnGsa6d ana he1 parents. and II was
At1angeA thsk Sh0 should DO 90. IT
Hnlght haEO been Q eentlemanly act for
tie husband to have invited heg aboard
6H his own yacht for the return trip,
but Aa 4ailed TO extend II, and neither
did bio wait for. the burial ceremonies
Of the man who had fallen by his hand.
he made his way back home and upon
his arrival gaEssnottce Of HIS intention
to secure q divorce and related without
exultation or extravaganza the fate Of
the man who had wronged MIN. It
was what the clubs announced Rs, 20
pretty little AFFAIR all around" and what
Lord Tomtoddy remarked anent:
Jaw. TO be sure, ye> know, when q
gentleman is q gentleman he caWn't be
anybody selse. ye see.: Yes7ew-dem
pretty little incident, ana II Il wasn't
that am always 60 dem seasIc& when
I 80 to sea should ike; 30 have been
there 70 know" -;
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27

~
In the great struggle now going ON
between the Steel Trust and the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers; sympathy would ma
turally be extended to the laboring
men, and the same would be true in
this instance were it not that this bat
tie is not for higher wages or shorter
hours, but simply an effort Of the
greatest labor trust to gain recogni
ton from the greatest capital trust.
The evils of the one are as great as
the evils of the other. The labor
union trust is operated on the prin-
ciple that no one, can work who does
not belong to their organization and
the same principle is applied by COM
binatious of capital. :
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27

n
en-. coma ss,,:.|,s S. ) ::
ton 90: ;RenGlemaGn Il wAe ~ Pay
con GEahAm's wife. He VAS also
1swdIe9. d dandy and q aentIemAn.
This AFFAIR YVES hts only lSDsas and he
lived to regret IT, When he found him
0eIf IN love With h1O friends wife and
realized that the wife keciptocated, he
seted the part Of gentleman. Where
his lapse occurred was IN falling in
love. All that followed was according
to che ethics Of gentility. He naturally
suggested an elopement His sense OF
honor suggested that IL WIS his duty to
remove the wife as FAX 10 possible FROM
her husband. The gossip over ain eloDe-
ment IL always unpleasant, but II does
not sting Ike the gossip over the dis
covery Of Q Matson under: the gulse OF
friendship. It was agreed all around
that Stafford acted Ike gentleman In
bearing the unfatthful wife away on
his yacht. Some gentlemen pursue m
clipping wife, and some sit calmly dewn
and seek 70 forget her. It.. Ror him
70 choose, and he loses no prestige.
Graham decided to pursue, and<lt WAS
recorded in the books Of society that
he was quite within his province as, q
gentleman. He was also yacht own
er, and when he discovered which way
his late friend had headed he took up
his watery trail.
Luck, accident and Providence were
all on the side Of the pursuer. Stafford
hA
meaning to make trip Of couple Of
years. It is good bit Of a voyage
from London to Gibraltar, and It had
not been completed by half when the
yacht with the clippers on board was
overhauled. No gentleman who elopes
with another mans wife must seek to
Skulk away when fairly overhauled,
and as Stafford was q gentleman he
calmly waited for events to take their
course. Perhaps the loss Of some Of
his spars III. storm, thus leaving him
rather badly crippled. aided him some
what in being philosopher. As gem
1leman and an injured husband It was
Graham's place to make the 1lrSt call,
and he did It. He was rowed of to
EtaffOrd'S yacht In his gig. and as he
went up her side he was received with
ell due respect. His wife bowed to
I him, Stafford lifted his hat and hoped
he was well. and IL the sailors had
been looking for q brawl they were
disappointed. UAless q gentIeman's
wits have been driven out by wine, and
that occasionally happens, he does not
roll IN the mud in public. The wife
had'no tears, Mysteries OF excuses, and
stafford did not put forward any re-
gretS over his conduct. On bis part
Graham did not ask why this or why
that and then pull dagger and tear
his hair.
II was Oil very quietly and nicely
brranSed. The trio descended to the
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE
Mix UP Ii Graves causOo SoENo Tres
,.'.- hRS
concerned

4 VbSo Z
| "Here," said the widow, rushing
into the Office Of the man who deaN
in tombstones. II refuse 70 pay You
for the old monument you want to
palm off on me. My poor, poor hua.
bandit He had picked up . stick OF
dynamite and was trying to find out
whether it was any good or not when
the accident happened. All, me
All we ever found. Of him was ifhe
left Leg That lacsds The
grave with due ceremony. Oh, vii
liam! Wllian! It isn't much. but
what there u Of it l. sacred to me"
"But, MADAM" the dealer in mar
bic said, what haEe 7 20 Do With ell
this ?p <sFn; ". =<>r. rSj;:-z'
'What. hhay~ VI 70 a. v4tk fer''
she cried. "Hsven'ttyDur man gone
out there AID put a SLAB With he
Rests In Peace ON h over that leg?
People who know anything shout
the circumstances would wonder
Whenever. they..saN The inscription
why I didn't have It made He Rests
In Pieceep You. take that down
before tomorrow or III hire some
body to do it,
An investigation showed that the
workmen had made mistake in
graves.-Chicago Record Herald.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27

SECRETARY LONG made short work
of the absurd story that he saw and
approved the proofs OF that portion
.ofsthe third volume of Msclay's His
toy of the Navy, which refers to
Rear Admiral Schley as coward, by
ordering Commander Wainwright,
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Naval Acad-
envy, to strike the volume from the
list of text books used. In addition,
the Secretary made public a state
unent in which he said: IL know
nothing of Maclay's incorporate
abuse of Admiral Schley, and it is
absurd to say that would endorse
his language when he calls Admiral
.Schley coward. Admiral Schley is
no coward. No one in the service
who knows him has ever for q
moment doubted his bravery or his
Rallantry in action" Of the publ
cation alleging the Navy Department
to be opposed to a Congressional in
vestigation of Admiral schley's con-
duct in the West Indian Campaign,
Secretary Long said: "It is unjust to
the Department to say that it will
oppose any investigation of Admiral
Schleyfs conduct in the West Indian
campaign. As matter Of fact /
worte letter to Senator Hale. Chair
man of the Naval Affairs Committee
OF the Senate, during the last session
Of Congress, in which I asked him to
have an Investigation of this entire
Sampson-Schley matter by a Com,
mittee of Senators, or q joint Com
inittee of both Houses.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-27

IT Mr.. James L. Norris, of the
District of Columbia member of the
Democratic National Committee
knows what he is talking about, Mr.
Bryan has lost his hold upon that
Committee. although he had been
generally supposed TO thoroughly
dominate a majority of its members
Mr. Norris declares very positively
that he has received letters from a
majority Of the members of the
Democratic National Committee, en-
dorsing the action Of the Ohio Con-
vention in throwing Organism over
board. That declaration ought TO
furnish Nh. Bryan with material FOR
a little serious reflection, because, if
it be true, sittmeans that he; has been
as the democratic leader as
far as the National Committee 10
concerned.