davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
HITCH At VATICAN
Pope said "a wnas 90 s'sBtrsi seAseTs
fn fh.t Phllinnlnrs

wssAlzrtor. 5Das a. serious hifeh
hss occurred 81 sts zezotiations h~s-@eu
csover-or Tar sna 80 razlcsr f-y sse
purchase sf shs charcs isaes r. ;5e Prs
tprs-es ard a s<ftIsrs-s = re ra-res
gaeation in fhe ss.ar1s
seerstSry Rces hsw -c~lT~a a cztse
frosn Goveraor T4ff srxsag ta-3t an Sill
r.ats- - sra8e.sissssg sxnf - tee so1@.
Ard t5at - tss sstas x zsz-oorz2.iszsQs
xish So ts-r,s ths zsxs-is-s5as - s-s<sz
81
ssosarsa- Tzfs eabsez - the szr-< Ike
sns ri .xxt q the rz1ls - ~ vsties1
- the A-zeE5esa rFsposasl5as . = rerF
ssaz zss sv15ss rzzuT - zh~ zzesfa1rs
..zsss-sss-s 81 fgFs~ncz Tan i z-so
nzr-es g. Ss-fssnat.4 ca11lfss-zs ptssA ss~
p4rtr ne cxzse g ,hs ps.s-zz sasss2s-
zzrsory ssf,zsxfez
cze eszzlasa Sszzssee - "a sess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
CLEVELAND AND WE7TEFSVN
6reach Betweeu Them Caused by
HIS Cleveland and Clara Norris

| 1&ct cen Iuem caused by
Hrs Cleveland and Clara Norris.
New York. June "a curious story is
toid by Macon Mccormick relative to
the bitterness OF feeling existing between
Henrl Watterson OF Kentucky and ex-
PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland. 1T Is well
within the memory of middle aged men.
| ne says, when Grover Cleveland was
president Of the United Statess and Henry
Watterson, editor Of the Louisvine-Cour-
ier-Journal, was one OF his chief friends
and advisers. and not as he now is one
OF his severest critics In those davs
Mr.. Watterson was persona grata AT the
White House and its frequent visitor. In
one OF these visits President Cleveland.
who could not spare the time himself
from his official duties. requester the eai
tor to escort Mrs. Cleveland 10 the thea
ter. Mr.. watterson gladly complied.
The star was Clara Morris. and the pres
ident's wife was denghter with her per-
formance. so much so that she expressed
trong desire TO meet the actress. That
is easily enough arranged said Mr.. Wat
terson- She and l are Old friends: I'll
send her a note and tell her Of your wish.
She will be delighted to meet YOU
Accordingly the not was written and
dispatched to Miss Norris by one Of the
usheds- In few minutes It was answer
ed as Mr.. Watterson had anticipated, and
at the end of the act the editor escorted
Mrs. Cleveland behind the scenes and into
Miss Norris dressing room. where he
introduced the first lady of the land
and the emotional actress. OF course.
Miss Morris treated Mrs. Cleveland with
the greatest consideration After the
performance Mr.. Watterson escorted Mrs.
Cleveland back to the White House. oh.
Grover exclaimed Mrs. Cleveland. I
have had a delightful time not only
saw Miss Morris act, but met her per-
sonally, and found her a charming lady
The information was not as pleasant to
the president as his spouse expected. on
the contrary, his brow cloudsd. and
turning TO Mr.. Watterson he said, III
tones OF anger: When ! confided my
wife TO your care 1 expected you to give
her all the protection that your age and
experience would cali for. If my wife de-
sired 20 meet Miss Morris you had a prf-
vate box, and you certainly could have
had them brought together In it. You |
should not have taken Mrs. Cleveland be- !
hind the scenes and into the actress dres- |
sing room Such proceeding was undig- |
nified. and not the protection had the |
right to expect you to give her. You |
should not have gratifed the prank OF a /
school girl than the behavior Of the first |
lady of the land. and you should have |
her against her own folly.
There was mode said by the president |
Of the same tenor l had this story from |
Mr.. Watterson's owa lips. This was one
Of the first causes of the break in the
which up to that time had ex-
sted between the president and the edi-
tor. Now It is doubtful if it viii ever be
STORED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, DIZZINESS
(PE-Ru-NA CURES PELvc cATARRnA

Mrs Anna Martin. = Hoyt street.
Brooklyn. y. Y. writes:
"Peruna did so much for me that
feel Il my duty to recommerd il 70
others who may be similarly inflicted.
ABOUT a year ago my health was com
cietely broken down. had bsckache.
dizziness and irregularities. anS life
seemed dark indeed. We nad used
reruns IN our home as a tonic an5 fer
colds ard eatarrh and { decided 10 tr,,
It for my trouble. IN less thar thr.e
months became regular, my pains
had entirely disappeared, and ! am
now perfectly ~ell.'-Mrs. Ann,
Martin.
Miss Marie Johnson. Ii Columbia F,ss.
Detroit, Mich. is Verify Vice Templar
IN Hope Lodge No. s, Independent order
Good Templars. Miss johnson. as 80
many other women also have dane. found
IL Peruna a specific for severe case OF
female weakness She writes:
- want 10 do what can TO let the
whole world know what a grand medicine
Peruna Is For eleven years I suffered
with female troubles ard complicatioas
arising therefrom- Doctors failed 10 cure
me, and / oespaired CT being helped. Pc
rura cured me in three short months.
can hardly believe II myself. but IL is
blessed fact. I am perfectly well now
and have not had an ache or pain for
months want my suffering sisters 10
know what Peruna has done for me-
Miss Marie johnson.
Miss Ruth Emerson. = sycamore street.
Buffalo N Y writes. Il s,,fferas for
two years with irregular and painful
menstruation. and Peruna cured me with
in six weeks cannot tell you how CRATE
ful I feel Any agency which brings
health and strength TO the afflicted Is al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
America,s Summer Resort.

When it begins to get hot and dry.
ones thoughts naturally turn toward
the lakes and rivers and the seashore Of
New York and New England. and We be-
gin to wonder how much II would re-
quire OF time and money to make the
trip. A lot Of these questions are ans
wered and a lot of information given
free IN "Four-Track Series No. g.
Americas Summer Resorts Sent on
receipt Of a two-cent stamp by George
II. Daniels. general passenger agent New
York Central & Hudson River railroad.
Grand Central station, New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
LIVED ON DOG MEAT
strenuous Life Led by Mail Carrier
D. H 6prague.

Nome. Alaska. June 25-via Seattle
June 25.-Eighteen days on dog meat IS
the experience of ]. H Sprague, who
brought in on the steamer Dera. Thurs
Gay morning. 100 pounds OF mail by the
notorious Hanna route Mr. Spragre left
Hanna Bay on March / when he left
lie weighed 1s5 pounds; At Lind's trading
post he weighed Us pounds.
For fourteen days previous 70 taking
70 dog meat. ne ard a man named 3ic
IDnis had lived on rotten fish They could
obtain no supplies. heavy storms on the
Trans Alaska trsI having prevented
them from reaching point where food
could be obtained. Finally they were
found BY z. c. HiE. Of The Trzns-Alaska
company.
Pains IN the back and kidney and liver
troubles are cured by Hood . Sars1p 1p2rilia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
Michigan Summer Resorts.

SQcnd yoCr summer vacation II shs cool
woods q Michigan lake region write
Il. ?. Aoeiler. c. ?. n. Psre Marquette
railroad. Detroit. Gsch-. for iizsf-ates
booklet. sent free 70 any addsesx which
tells q hundred charming zpots Is TIE
resort region FuIi fnfo-~nstion ronce-r-
Ing hotels. etc FeUr origsza1 ph5tog-apsss
q 2lich.gz= scenery. sx< incASz u slzs
sent postpaid 70 any Ndtrexs Ter -.
stamps cr coin. sss-fr-ta-su-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

saw the act and called the police. His
Iatner was removed and By the time Dr.
stryker reached the station. the old man
was asleep But an antfdote soon caused
him 70 vonit. and he will in All prahahn-
ity recover. He runs a rooming house AZ
sio Z avenue and has wife and four
grown children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
OLD BLUE LAW REVIVED
statute II5 Years Old Tavsked hy
EDvsaorfh League

New YORK. June Six members OF
Niagara baseball olub. q Jersey City.
were arrested yesterday Afternoon 1or
Playing bail o. vacant ground az Bald
win avenue sn6 Fieet strees sunday.
The arrests Nere the Outcome Of con-
paint preferred ~ nsrbsgs - the ED-
worth L@axae q slrzpsoa - =. cbgFch.
fleet street
ne prifonsrs we're bed for vsulatirE IRE
vice and immortality sct q Blue izw -
years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

eve. 1 ne total eclipse
of health is often pro-
duced in much the
same way, by letting
the dollar shut out
from view all other
things aud interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

a great many people pay for wealth with
health and admit al last that they have
made a poer bargain. In the chase Of
the dollar people are too eager to take
nine to eat regularly or choose proper
tood, the stomach becomes disordered or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

sew rasn, ard I car highly rzcorlruer,s z,,,,-
H1eciciae % any sufferer
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1905 psges. fycs on receipt OF
stamps 70 pay expense OF mailing oglY.
Send ~ 'oue-eent stamps for the paper
covered edition, or 81 stamps for the
sioth.oound volume, 70 DR.. K Y. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
AFTERNO0N sEsSIoN

Al 2sio Chairman Lincoln called The
convention % order. About one-hslf Of
the delegates vere in their seats aas Il
was some uHse before order could De haa.
n suggestion d se4-ess.s- Arms i ..
FATTY smith " ". Painter Of e'7-nznche
county, aud Z. {. Gass. or Logan county.
were appointed b ths chair to assist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
A Total Eclipse.

Any man can produce a total ecl;nse
OF the sun, 50 far as be himself is con-
cerned. by holding a dollar close to his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

diseased, the food eat
en ceases to uourish,
and physical break
down comes.
n Dr.. Pieroe's 5 Golden
VI e dical Discovery
cures diseases OF the
- stomach and other or
gans Of digestion and
atution and so enables
le strengthening Of the
ody. IN the only way BY
Inch strength car be OBJ
lined, by food properly
iges,ed and perfectly as
INFLATED.
suffered for four wears with
lin IN nav stomach 50 that -
mss couicnt work nct es< y
iltes Ms Frank saith, ot
ranite. Chaiee Co. Colo u
rosc toyou abau; my Sickness
&C WIS told 20 usc vour rneas-
ne. wh,ch : cid with rooi
suits. I cniv usei fcur bot
> oi Golden Mc6iczi piscov-
y. aud uiust sly thzt 4 am
.iirrly cured. ard feei ike a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

Pains in the back and kidney and liver
troubles are cured by Hoods sarsaparilla-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
"Toll Gate Inn"

From all accounts, Toll Gate Inn" thu
colonial comedy drama which is to be
presented at the Opera House next Mon
day evening. is an exceedingly strong
play. 1t is a colonial play and is founded
on one of the most interesting events of
American history namely. the battle of
Bennington, and is said to be historically
correct in every detail For two seasons
now, this charming play has been win
ming success with the better class of
theatregoers, and its first presentation in
this city is sure to awaken the interest
Of local amusement lovers. The cast is
an excellent one and includes William
Beach, formerly leading man with Joseph
jefferson. Julia Marlowe, Nat Goodwin,
and numerous other dramatic attractions
of high rank. There are also in the cast
Miss Blanche Sherley, who has been play
ing the leading female role for the past
two seasons, Neil Twomey, John w.
Bankson, Emerin Campbell, Fred Hardy,
]. Edwin Brown, Sidney Irving, Harry
Scott. Charles f. Southworth, Hattie
Neville, George w. Walters, Fred Max
well and others. The seat sale opens to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
Mime. BIauveIt at the Opera House.

The following notice of Nine. Blauvelt
as soloist of the Boston symphony Con-
cert on March Sd, will be of interest, now
that the date has been finally arranged
for the Blauvelt recital to be given in the
Opera House on April 5:
Madame Lillian Blauvelt, the soioist
with her fiute-like voice and charming
personality, like a rose in the midst OF
the black-cOated phalanx, made a very
favorable impression on those who heard
her for the first time, and those wh1
knew her gifts of yore We're again con-
firmed in their admiration for her worthy
use of that beautiful musical instrument,
her voice. Her fidelity to pitch, the
pearl-like purity of her tones, the artis-
tic certainty of her trills, her arpeggios
and her musical flights, were matters. to
delight the lover of good vocal work
Her Sweet Bird, from Handlers L'Allegro
il Penseroso with flute oblgato my Mar
auerre was one of the exquisite features
Of the evening the flute notes Of Han
ders birdlike music, the flute-like voice
of Nine. Blauvelt's soprano and the pan
pipings of the instrument in obligato
blending delightfully."-. The Siciian YES
pers aria, Verdi, was also well suited to
her voice. Despite the thunderous APP
plause the positively no encores rule OF
the Boston musical cult was rigidly en-
forced. The concert was one of the most
ENJOYABLE by reason of the well-selected
program and the charm of the soloist
that has been given by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
NEW LOCOMOTIVE,
Maine CentraPs New Engine a Nov.
city to Engineers.

The Maine Central has just received
another new freight locomotive, No.
BIG, which includes all the latest fix
ingS. 1t is not a compound consolida-
ton, not yet a decapod, nor any other
kind of a freak engine, such as we read
about. 1t has three wheels on a side.
The engine is fitted with an air brake
on every driving wheel and with a
backward delivery which makes it pos
sible for the engine to haul as many
cars backwards as when going ahead.
1t has the new style headlight and
boiler plate which carries nothing but
the number of the engine, being SINH
lar in style to the Boston & Albany
and New York Central engines. The
cab is roOmy enough to enable the on
Sineer and firemen to sit down like
gentleMen and not obliging them to
perch on the window sill as is the case
in some of the alleged model lOcomo-
tives, which have been turned out for
the past few years. This engine also
he's feature that seems to meet popu-
lar approval, being the position of the
reversing lever. In ld-fashioned en-
gines the engineer was obliged to sit
so that the lever stood up between his
legs and if it should ever happen to
get out of the dogs which hold it it
would cut him in two SO quickly that
nc would never know what struck him.
In this engine the lever is well outside
of both feet SO that all the damage that
could be done would be perhaps the
tearing of one leg of his Overalls.
Old time engineers will be interested
to know that the insprators are now
placed on the front of the boiler just
above the door of the fire box instead
of being to one side and in front of the
engineers seat as they used to be. The
universal dry pipe" which had such a
rage a few years ago. being one tube
to which all of the Oil cups and other
similar fixings We're attached has been
done away with and the old fashioned
sight feed lubricators have been put
back again with a few modern i'm
provements.
No. 316 also has a feature which will
appeal to brakemen. This is ladder
at the back end of the tender allowing
a man to climb up easily and quickly
instead of having to hoist himself up
on the draw bar and thence climb over
the coal at the risk of landing on a
loose piece that would slide and send
him under the wheels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
"A Bunch Of Keys" Tomorrow Night.

For fifteen consecutive seasons Chas. Fl
Hoyts "A Bunch of Keys has toured
the principal cities of this country and
instead of the play showing any dimin-
ution in its drawing powers appears 20
grow more popular with each succeeding
year. This fact, however, may be cas-
lily accounted for, from the fact that the
farce itself is more than ordinarily
good the lines bright and witty, the sit
uations grotesquely funny, the music
catchy, but that the musical features the
Interpolation, up-to-date specialties. TIL :
latest popular songs and newest vaude-
vile features can, and are being con-
stantly brought out, making "A Bunch Of
Keys practically a new play each sea-
son.
For 1901-02 as BELTS the opening of the
Goth century, special pains have been
taken to this seasons production. Men,
orable and elegant new scenery and me-
chanical effects, delightful novelties and
attractive specialties have been added,
until it is confidently believed "A Bunch
of Keys" will demonstrate its ability to
add another fifteen years to its record as
a phenomenally artistic and financial sue
cess. Manager Owen has secured the
keys for tomorrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


Lovers Lane" the new CIvde Fitch
play, will be presented under William
Brady's direction, at the Opera House to-
night. 1t is unlike any of the previous
Clyde Fitch plays 1t depicts with satir-
ical touch the oddities of social and
church life in small New England
town. Among those who interpret the
humor and sentiment of .Jovar,s Lane
are a young village clergyman sincere
and earnest, but Unconventional in his
methods; the general store keeper. the
shrewish school mistress. the gossiping
members of the church choir. a preco-
cious child from the orphan asylum: a
local opera house manager, who posts his
own bills and leads his own orchestra,
and a couple of aged parishioners upon
the parsons bounty, who dwell under his
roof and decide to marry that he NAV
have the use of another room. There are
very beautiful scenic effects. notably A
village street scene, showing the school
house at recess time, with some thirty
children singing songs and playing child
ish games, and two views of an apple
orchard, one of these reveals the golden
browns and greens of autumn. and in the
other every branch laden with blossoms
bursting into fragrant bloom. Mr.. Brady
presents Lovers Lane with a SPLEEN
did cast, and most careful attention 10
stage and electrical effects. The seat
sale indicates good sized audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
Funeral Of Mrs. xoa H. Walker

The funeral of the late Mrs. Xoa II
Walker took place at her late home or
Flagg street, at 2.30 o'clock, Wednes
day. The services We're very impress.
sive and were conducted by Rev. Nor
man McKinnOn of the Congregational.
list church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Dun.
mack of the Methodist church.
Miss Louise Robinson sang two
beautiful selections in a very touching
manner.
There was a large contribution OF
flowers from the children, the grand
children and friends of the family.
The interment was in>the family lot
in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
Reception to Col. and Mrs. Elias Mill
ken,

Last evening, the Unitarian Society
gave a farewell reception to Col. and
Mrs. Elias Milliken, who expect to
leave Augusta. tomorrow, for their
new home in Brookline, Mass. Col.
Milliken has been familiar figure in
the Kennebec valley for more than
half century and his strong PERSONAL
ity has long been felt in the large
business circles of the State. Mrs.
Milliken is an adopted daughter of
! Maine, having lived in Augusta sine,
her marriage, seven years ago. A
woman of wide culture and large ver-
satility, she early made her presence
J felt and won a place in the affections
/ of those whose privilege 1t was to
know her. The departure of Col. and
Mrs. Milliken is a distinct loss to Au-
gusta, but in no circle will their going
! be more sincerely regretted than in
the Unitarian Society. of which they
are active and loyal members. and to
which they have given most generous
support. The best\ wishes Of their
church and the city go with them to
p, their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13

sIIigh insurance rates will never put
a stop to incendiary fires" said Hon.
g. W. caW. yesterday, while speaking
of the 25 per cent. advance on mercan-
tile risks "The man who is planning
to burn his property for the sake OF the
insurance doesn't care what the rate
is: he'll pay it. even If 1t is six or
eight dollars on the 800. An increase
of % per cent. is no hardship to him.
but it falls rather heavily upon the
honest man who insures his property
year in and year out as matter OF
PROJECTION against accidental fires.
IN my town of Bowdoinham the
new rate has been increased from $2.lO
on 800 of value to 1888 2-3. This is
a pretty heavy rate and the honest mer
in that town have got to pay this in
crease so that dishonest insurers else
where may be prevented from COM
hitting arson
On account of the absence of At
torney General Seiders from the State
no new corporations have filed article:
of incorporation for a couple of days
The Carver Manufacturing Co. o.
Auburn, has reduced the par value o
its stock from 500 per share 10 III
and has increased the number o
/ shares from 1000 to 10000.
The Globe optical Co. has voted t
change its name to the New England
optical Co.
The Lancy Bicycle Co. has in
creased its capital stock from 100000
to 100000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
cHILDREN's HOME.
Large Attendance of Visitors to Inspect
New Institution.

The large number of visitors, among
whom were some of our best-known
and influential citizens. who attended
] the reception at the Children's Home.
Tuesday afternoon, showed how wide
ly the work has commended itself to
the people. The home was open for in
spection from cellar to garrett and
nothing was heard but words of praise
and commentator for the amount of
good accomplished with so little means
and for the excellent condition of the
house. and the department of the little
ones. numbering 26 at present.
One of the beautiful sights, to the
few who were privileged to see it, was
| that of the children at their tea. After
all was in place, at word from the
matron, every little head was bowed
and every voice Joined in thanks to the
Oliver" thing so often neglected by
the more highly favored.
The guests were received by the eX-
superintendent, Miss Atkinson, and the
collector, Miss Abbott, and members of
the board of managers and introduced
to the new superintendent, Major Bur-
nette of Tennessee, who has Just ar
rived to take charge of this Maine
home.
Light refreshments were served in
the reception room to those who cared
to rest before going over the home
The interest shown by those already
familiar with the work and that awak-
ened in those who came merely to see,
encourages those who have the work
on their hearts to believe that larger
gifts of goods and money will hereafter
be given to sustain this most worthy
charity.
The thanks of the home are due to
those who enriched it by their gifts at
this time. and to the friends who as
sisted in the receiving by conducting
the guests over the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
TO JURY, TODAY,
Will Go Case of Campion VS.. Marston
ct ais.

In the supreme judicial court
Wednesday, the case of James Campion
of Portland against Ellen E. MarstOn
of Monmouth. administrative of the
estate of the late DR.. Daniel L. Marston,
ct ais, was heard. Hon. Leslie C.
Cornish made an eloquent closing in
behalf of the defendant and court adj
journed until $50 O'Clock, this morn
ing. when Gem Charles P. Mattocks,
judge of probate for the county of
Cumberland. will argue for the plain
tiff
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT owes him $4793.S9 for ice fur
nished The contention of the defence
is that the ice was of an inferior quail
ity.
1t is expected that the case will
reach the jury about noontime, today