davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

and running through rings CT gold On
The east front there were no boards, but
a linen curtain of blue, purple, and scar
let. embroidered with needIework. which
hung upon FIVE pillars OF thorn wooo.
oveTlaid with gold and set II sockets OF
brass. was used instead
The whole tabernacle, except the back
end and the front. vas covered over
with a covering of goat skins, tapping
over in front and behind three feet Be
side this. there was a layer OF seal
skins on the top, OF the tabernacle under
the goat skins, and layer Of ram skins
dyed red under that. forming the ceiling
OF the tabernacle. The style of the
structure. its rich colored hangings, the
precious wood. the metals and the furs
used in its construction suggested the
palace OF a king. 1t was the palace and
audience chamber OF q king. It was
called The TaberuacIe of Meeting"
where Jehovah met and communed with
his people The tabernacle was wit
ness TO all Israel that Jehovah had
pitched his dwelling among them and
the necessity Of God and man coming
into close relations with each other Il
was typical Of the Son Of God when ne
tEbernacled in the flesh among men.
The e2beTHacle. peFDetuated in later
years by the successive temples built
u the Israelitess served its purpose up
to the time that Christ vas crucified.
Then its mission passed away Il be-
spoke 20 the Israelites. while t lasted.
the majesty. the holiness and the grace
Of Jehovah and the terms and forms BY
which they could commune with ain
and receive the blessings OF the cove
nant he had established with them.
Altar of Burnt Offering.
IN the very forefront OF all IsraeFs
Worship Of Jehovah was the great altar
Of brass. which stood near the gate Of
the court yard Of the tabernacle. II
was large hollow box IL feet square
and IL feet high with a brass grating
fitted Into it under which q FIRE was
buiIt upon the ground, ard upon which
whole burnt Offering was kept burn
ing 3erpetually. This altar spoke OF the
expiatioR OF sin. All the people had ac-
cess to this altar, and a great criminal
could cling to the horns at the corners
Of this altar and be safe from the exc
cutoTs Of the law The sacrifices upon
this altar pointed TO the atonement OF
Christ and redemption by his blood It
taught the great doctrine Of justification
hZ faith.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Try Reisinger'e Ice Cream, 81 gal. SOC y
gal; Meringues, 81 doz- 295 c. East 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Mr.. John NJ Hite. assistant engineer
Of the Interior Department, IS seriously
I'll AZ q hospital IN Baltimore He is q
veteran OF the Spanish-American war
and vas for several years IN the navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Naval officers are all over the country
now trying TO get recruits for The ser
vice The demand for men TO 90 on the
boats OF the greater navy is pronounced
Last year a campaign in the South
was very gratifying. says a recruiting
officer, I took about 800 from North and
South Carolina. most OF them from the
mountainous districts. ! am delighted
to know they are doing well, and many
Of them have been promoted. Those
mountain boys as q rule. are perfectly
fearless, and quite adventurous They
are stout and active, and learn tie rou-
tine quicker than any others Some Of
my recruits are going 10 be heard from
II there IS any war in the next iifty
years. and ! am keeping a list ior my
own qualification They take natural
y TO the sea, but are unruIy toward Of
fcers at first They are easily tanned.
but never VIII do for a fresh sailor 10
fool with"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Mr. ". J. Peter. topographer Of the
Geological Survey. IS engaged in making
a map Of the Juneau region Of Alaska.
The map is designed 10 be a basis for
future explorations Of the mining area.
The juneau region IS the most import
ant of al the Alaskan country, contain
ing the famous TreadweH mine, which
has caused SO much interest throughout
the business world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Hon William Dudley FouIke. Of the
Civil Service Commission. has gone to
Massachusetts for few weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

The death OF Mr.. Washington F
Gapen, OF the division Of accounts of the
General Land ONCE, which occurred on
Thursday night, is deeply regretted by
many, both in and out Of the Office He
had been Ill for several years, but had
perss vered ii his work. He was very III
three years ago and his work since.
though acceptable. was done under great
difficulty For the past two months he
had been confined 10 his home He was
one OF the most genial and uncom-
planning q men and he viii long be re-
membered BY his associates
Mr.. Gapen commenced working for the
Government shortly after the civil war.
he was a clerk Of the fourth class IN
the Treasury for many years and in
1885 was transferred to the Land Office
He was under Captain Redway in the
division CT accounts and was one OF the
clerks who handle the repayment
Claims an intricate and tedious task.
He was noted in the Office for his ca
pacity for work. He was considered the
most rapid clerk IN the division and
was thoroughly accurate. He vas a
member Of the Interior Department
Benefit Association
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Mr. J. Fred Murphy, who has been
working On the n ght .'zieeord'' force at
the Government Printing Office. has re-
signed and returned "a TENNESSEE He
viii 60 into business in lis native town,
NcAinnyille. He is Fright young man
and while here made many friends
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

a certain turnout consisting Of q fine
weIl-groomed equine, driven in a buggy
most remarkable for the advanced age
and diIapidation which it has reached
without going out Of commission IS a
familiar sight on the streets OF Wash
ington. Shrinking into as small aRd in
conspicuous a figure as possible, and
shielding himself from public view as
carefully as can De done in the open
wagon, sits the driver, the Fire Marshal
Of the District Of Columbia.
The Fire Marshal. when on foot, is
popular and ail-fellow-weII-met sort
OF a person, who cannot go a block with
out returning a dozen salutes- In his
official vehicle Of lOcomOtion he becomes
more than modest
No word can be said against the ami
nal he drives. The Fire Department
produces no better, aud his sleek ap-
peaFance is in marked contrast with the
vehicle TO which he is hitched, and which
even the horse seems to despise- He IS
as willing as his driver to take the IN
frequented thor0ughfaTeS in threading
the city on duty bound.
The buggy. however, is q relic. and .
poorly preserved relic, OF past grandeur
Those who have been in the Fire De-
partment many years acknowledge that
the age Of the wagon cannot be less than
twenty eight years, and It looks its
years. and hard usage makes il look
even more ancient. Style, paint, dirigi-
bility. elasticity, and other desirable
qualities in an up-to-date buggy are all
lacking. To repair the buggy. would re-
quire an entire substitution Of part for
part-in short. q new one
The Fire Marshal makes no complaint,
either beneath his breath. sub rosa to his
friends, or officially to the Fire Depart
ment- The ancient equipaee does its
work and the marshal seems satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Mr. Ryland " Joyce. Of the appoint
ment division of the Civil Service Com
mission. has gone to Ocean City, y J.,
TO make the preliminary examinations
Reee ssary 10 starting the free mall de
livery system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02

Mr.. Charles Leeds, who is acting
foreman of the first division of the Gov
eminent Printing Office, has received
news that the foreman. Mr. D. J. Rob
erts, who left here a month ago d very
sick man, is improving. Mr.. Roberts is
a victim of nervous prUstration. and is
IN Kansas for rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
MOST POPULAR
FELLOW THERE
Walden Finds John Noble in
the Latin Quarter.
EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM
And His Friends are Among
the Greatest Artists.

Ever since John Noble started for Paris
early last spring, his friends have been
anxious TO know how ne was making
it on the Quarter Latin. and as John
never was a letter writer of volume. their
curiosity HIS not been gratifed until now
You can always count on viciiitan
hunting up a Wichitan in this world and
Fire Marshal Walden no sooner struck
Paris than he went in search for John
Noble.
He not only found him on the Latin
Quarter, but he found that everybody
knew the Wichita boy. that he was very
popular with everybody. that the great
artists are his friends, and that John
Noble is coming strong. As John would
never have written this in letter home
himself, Mr.. Walden's news is gratifying.
In a letter to a member Of the Eagle
stan, received yesterday, Mr.. Walden
says:
Il want you TO hear about our Wichita
artist. John Noble Well, I have been
with him part Of two days and have
talked with many American artists, and
beyond question John Noble is the most
popular fellow in the Latin Quarter
His associates and closest friends are the
leading and most prominent artists. His
nearest friend, who is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of an automobile, favored Mrs.
Walden and myself with ride OF about
forty miles through and in the vicinity
Of Paris. John accompanied US. Every
one in the Quarter knows Texas.
That's what they call John because of
his long hair. He is an ideal Bohemian
and the same good-hearted Wichita boy.
He is working hard and is full of de-
termination and says he is here for bust
ness. And from what I can gather. of
those who are best acquainted with him,
] learn that he is working hard to i'm
prove his opportunities. Many an Indian
will fall ere the Wichita boy is van
quished."
Mr. Walden wrote from the writing
room of the great hosiery The Hotel
Moderne and adds: This is beyond ques-
ton the greatest city, in many particu-
lars, in the world. They never sleep in
Paris. People live on the streets. They
run over everybody but athletes on the
principal streets, and the arm-in-arm
quiet talk don't 60 You must talk while
you run, or lose each other. I will not
give any details as to the places of in
terest we have visited, because there
have been so many and my time is lin
tied. L is now past l o'clock in the night
and there are four women writing at the
same desk and each one is asking the
other what the name of that Champ or
Boulevard was. where they saw mans
head in lions mouth. or some demon
Chopping off a woman's head. So you may
know it is difficult to do anything. I am
Chockful of art galleries, sculpture mon
uments Arch of Triumph. Eiffel Tower,
Notre Dame Bsstile Monument to Vic
tory, Place de Republic, Champ Ulysses,
the Louvre and the Latin Quarter. VIII
start for home soon. Regards"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
WICHITA ACTOR HOME
MIR. Sidney Teler Has Won Fame on
Eastern Stage.

Mr.. Sidney Toler, the Wichita young
man who has won fame on the stage
in the large cities of the east, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon and is
now visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Toler, at their home on North
/ Topeka avenue. Not only is Mr.. Toler
a successful actor, but he is also a play
wright of ability and his introductions
have met with fattering receptions in
some of the large theatrical centers of
the country.
1t has been two years since Mr.. Toler
has visited his home in this city. Last
winter he played with Julia Marlowe
/ in when Knighthood Was in Flower, =
taking the character OF THE Duke of
buckingham" The year prior to that
he played in the Patton Stock Company.
which spent almost the entire season in
New York.
During the early summer Mr.. Toler
starred in his own stock company at
Portland. Maine. When asked by the
Eagle what his company presented. he
said:
I'VE had a repertoire Of ten plays, but
four of which were my own composition.
Those four are the Belle Of Richmond. -
Sweet Charity THE Dancing Master, 8"
and The Silent Witness
Sweet Charity is the latest play
have written, having composed 1t last
fall. 1t is a drama representing high
society on Fifth avenue in New York
City.
Il was greatly pleased with the recep-
ton accorded it.
When asked concerning his work for
next season. Mr.. Toler said:
Il will have a stock company OF my
own, which will play the Belle Of Rich
mond. eomedy-drama- The play repre-
sents present day life among the arts
tocratic families of Virginia. and the
scene ois laid in Richmond. At matinees
1 win give some of my other plays, such
as Sweet Charity" but at the regular
entertainments of the company VIII con-
fine itself almos. exclusively 70 '-The
Belle Of Richmond
What kind of plays do the people
demand7"
THE people want fun" was the reply.
out they want something else than fun.
a play should not be all comedy but
should have some drama in it. Shake
speare's dramas are not played more
than they are because they are too deep.
The people demand something different"
What should a person do to become
an actOr?"
7 should say that II a person desires
to preplre himself for the stage. he
should get experience To study elocu-
ton viii not make an actor. Elocution
teaches how to speak but it does not
teach naturalness. The actor should cui-
tivate the voice, the singing voice
The successful actor must put his
soul into his work. but it IS a mistake
to believe that an actor can be so alb
sorbed in his part that he VIII forget
himself and his surroundings. He viii
hear the cracking OF 4 peanut in the
audience or the rustic OF a piece of
paper"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
ELEVEN INCH PEACHES
Those Kind Are Raised In Sedgwick
County

J. c. Harrison. a well-known fruit man
south of town, brought to the CONNER
cial club rooms yesterday afternoon some
Of the finest specimens of Alberta peaches
ever placed on exhibition. An even
dozen of the peaches filed a peck basket
more than full and each peach measured
eleven inches in circumference. They are
big yellow freestones with a touch OF
red on either side and are most lucious.
Mr.. Harrison brought them in for ex-
hibition at the fair this fall and they
win also be taken to the four eastern
fairs where the agricultural and horti-
cultural exhibits will be taken from
Wichita. Presiden Dean had the peaches
put in a jar of alcohol to preserve them
and they viii be placed in a window of
the Eagle office where they may be seen
from now until the first day of the
fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19

it were crowded. In order to remedy
this defect this work was ordered. New
flooring win also be put in. Mr. Sawyer
viii be allowed IS day and his helpers
viii be allowed sl75 per day.
The commissioners also requested
County Surveyor Brown TO survey a site
for bridge across the Arkansas river
at the corner Of sections 8. 4. and TO-
Park township. He was also instructed
to make plans for the construction OF a
wooden pile bridge az that place and to
estimate the cost of the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
MAY BUILD INTERURBAN LINE
Propose Electric Railway to Connect
Wichita and Eutchlson

Wichita and Eutchison.
There is talk in financial circles in this
city TO the effect that Wichita and
Hutchinson will very likely in the near
future be connected with an interurban
electric railway
The Mckinley company that owns the
street railway system is said to be the
company contemplating the building of
such a line. The matter Of building
such line from this city to Gueda
Springs was agitated some time ago. but
1t is claimed that this line would cost
$4,000 and would not be a paying invest
ment
Some of the financiers in this city say
that Mr.. Mckinley looks upon the Hutch
tnson proposition with more favor. 1t
is claimed that he can buy the electric
Hight plant at Hutchinson at a fair value
and that he would operate II in connec-
ton with the intereurban line
It seems that the matter has gotten
SO Tar along that the route is being dis
cussed. The route now talked of is from
the West Side. from the Friends univer-
sty TO ST. Marks and from that place to
Andaie from Andaie the line is proposed
70 run some distance south of the Mis-
souri, Pacific until near Hutchinson. Il
Is claimed that this route would be
through the best farming section in the
west, and that it would pay. It would
certainly be good thing for the Friends
university and Mount Carmel academy.
Mr.. Mckinley seems TO be going into
the building Of such lines. and when
he takes a notion 10 build one ne does
ii while some other company would be
doing the preliminary talking. The Ur-
bana. III, Courier announces in a scare
head last week that Mr. Mckinley came
there and secured franchise from the
city council Of that city to build a line
from Champaign 10 Danvnle. through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
FIRE
AGAIN BURNS WATSON'S FEED
STORE ON w. DOUGLAS.
Building Was Almost Consumed by
the Flames.

The fire department was called out at
11:10 last night by alarm for the feed
store just east Of the West side Racket,
on West Douglas avenue. The building
was burning fercely when discovered
and was almost entirely consumed.
It is believed that the building was set
on fire by some one. There was nothing
in it except some old partially burned
hay and feed. The building caught fire
last Saturday and the building and con-
tents damaged about $500. 1t is only
a frame one-story building and owned
and occupied by J. ". Watson and he
has no idea why any one should attempt
o burn him out. 1t is not likely that
the fire caught from blaze lurking
around In the piles of hay. for this was
kept wet all day Saturday and Sunday,
and the fire was in the front part of
the building last night and not near
the hay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
DeWTTT'S witch Ba1eI SALvf
A certain cure for piles and skin diseases.
GUS SAUR=G. Van WERDEN

Urbana, and that he agreed to forfeit
the franchise if he did not have nine
miles of the line completed in four
months. 1t was stated that the line
will be thirty-eight miles long and that
there are 1900 people living in the towns
it viii connect
The proposed Urbana line Will run two
thirds of the way along the side of the
Big Four railroad and the rest of the
way by the side of the Wabash road,
but Mr.. Mckinley told them that he did
not care for the steam roads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
Mr.. DERR WAS HURT
Pinned To the Grsasd by a Heavy
Piece OF Wood.

NJ. James DER. Of cciisse lisa q
kept az his home b. injuries recs.reli n
a peculiar arcid~nt safzrtar. he ~1.
riding on TOP n bong Usage timber. r hen
farmer with = lead - hay n pssslnx
hin. turrei r. short. ssrlkl-- the sr1s =
IRE timber ard fhrcwfrg ~ DER 20
TIE groEfs3- re was gsnae5 1owa - a
heavy piece q wood acrpss ~ cnert.
snt VA painfully ~ not seTio-ss.y
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
WILL REPAIR BRIDGE
Douglas Avenue Structure Is Becoming
Unsafe

The board Of county commissioners at
its meeting yesterday afternoon decided
TO employ Charles II Sawyer to repair
the Douglas avenue bridge over the Ar
kansas river.
The section for pedestrians has become
separated from the main part OF the
bridge BY the wearing away q the rock
IN which the braces supporting Il are
fastened County COMMISSIONS Brad
bury said yesterday that the pedestrian
section. while under normal c4rcurn-
stances was safe. might be dangerous II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
A GREAT TRUTH.
How II Has Spread From Home 10
Home in Wichita.

In every part Of Wichita; in the homes
OF tho wealthy. in the humble abode OF
the man q tolls. It's now a wen known
fact-a great truth-thst Deans kidney
Pills have brought more comfort 10 back
ache sufferers and cured more sick kid
neys than any medicine OF modern times
Mrs.. T. Tlders If l024 South Washing
ton street says: My back ached so at
times that I was unable TO &c the easiest
houseWork and when there was added
&c IL nervous spells which prevented me
from sleeping, as consequence my
health raR down and I was very poorly
prepared 10 attend to the following DAYS
duties. 1 consulted physicians. whose
medicine save ne temporary relief. but
until l went II the Moore Drug Co. 2ls
East Douglas avenue for Doans kidney
Pills met with very little. Il any. per
manent success. You can Judge of nv
surprise and qualification when my back
ceased 20 sche and / slept ike child
after using two boxes
For sale by ali dealers. Price. 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y Y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the nane-Doaa sand take
No substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
GOING TO KINeMAN
Special Train VIII Leave For Cattle
mans Convention.

The special train to Kingman will leave
this city this morning at 1880 o'clock and
arrive in Kingman in ample time to see
every part Of the great Cattlemens pic
ME which is 20 be held today and to-
morrow. The train will have ample &C
commodations and there Will be a great
crowd leave this morning The special
train viii take out several hundred Last
night an extra coach was needed for the
regular train 10 carry the crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
WILL ERECT STORE BUILDING
Texas Man Buys Lot on Lawrence and
Dewey Avenues

George D. Mowry of Ohio through the
agency of the Fred ". Israel company.
has sold to d. z. Piper, of Geraldine.
Texas. a twenty-five foot lot at the corner
of Lawrence and Dewey avenues for
$500. Mr.. Piper will build a two-story
building on the lot and conduct there
q retail store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
RATES ON HAY
ARE REDUCED
By Santa Fe From Wichita to
Colorado Common Points.
IN EFFECT AT ONCE
Frisco Also Gives Notice of a
Big Reduction.

The announcement was received at the
Santa Fe offices in this city yesterday
that that company would reduce the tar
ifs on hay from Wichita, Augusta, Cor
don and Douglas to Colorado common
points from 25 cents per hundred pounds
to 22lk cents The load limit is reduced
from 10000 to 15.eOO pounds, also This
is a large reduction in this rate, as the
lessening Of the load limit gives ship
pers a great deal better rate. and they
are not compelled to hunt large cars for
loading the hay.
The hay business of this section Of the
state amounts to many tons annually,
and a great deal OF it goes to Colorado
points-in fact a large quantity of the
supply of hay in the mountains coming
from Wichita and vicinity.
Yesterday Secretary Resting of the Com
mercial club received notice from the
Frisco Railway company that the class
and commodity rates from Louisville and
Cincinnati and other common points In
the Ohio valley and some lake territory
would be considerably reduced. to this
city At the present time the rate on
goods of the first class from Louisville
and other points in what is known as
defined" territory is sl.5s1a per hundred
pounds, while to Oklahoma and Texas
points it is $40; and on second class
goods the rate is 1872 to Wichita and
s1.ls per hundred to Oklahoma and Texas
The Frisco announced that on August q
they will put into effect the same rates
to Wichita that are now given to Okla
homa and Texas points.
This is one rate that the traffic men Of
this city have been fighting for for
long time The commodity rates are of
the most Importance, as the shipments
OF commodities is many times the amount
of goods in classes and is of far more i'm
portance to the tobbers of Wichita, as it
makes a difference on the first class of
1872 cents per hundred pounds, and the
reduction on commodities corresponds to