davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
MARRIED N CHURCH
Gibson Sheppard Nuptials
Celebrated Last Night.
~
MUSICAL CLUB SANG
Organ Played Softly During
the Ceremony.
SANG

While the Wichita Musical club of thir-
ty voices was softly humming the strains
OF Lohengrin's Faithful and True" Mr..
John Gibson and Miss Lulu Sheppard
we're united in matrimony in the First
Methodist church last evening at 7:So
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. N Lynch. in the presence of
200 people.
The church was decorated for the we'd
ding with large palms, which were placed
inside the altar railing.
The Musical club was seated in the or
gan loft and while Mrs. S. S. Noble
played the pipe organ accompaniment the
chorus, under the direction of Miss Jes-
sic Clark, sang Faithful and True" as
the bridal party entered the church. Down
the north aisle came Ray Torrey and
Otis Cove, ushers, Miss Mildred Hay
worth and Miss Lola Maxwell, brides
maids, and Miss Helen Taylor, the maid
or honor. Following the maid of honor
was the bride, leaning on her fathers
arm.
Down the south aisle came Dr.. Murray
K1rkwood, Clarence Reed, DR.. Frank Pal
mer and Everett Alexander, ushers. and
Prof E. c. Marshal, the best man, walk
ing by the side of the bridegroom. In
front of the altar the bridal party was
met by the officiating clergyman.
While the ceremony was being perform
ed the organ played softly and the Mu-
steal club hummed the strains of the song.
The ring ceremony of the Methodist
church was used. After the wedding
reception was held at the residence Of
the brides parents, 41S East Central ave-
nue.. from to and from to 10 o'clock.
The bride wore a dress of white Paris
lawn, with white satin ribbons and real
Vauenciennes trimmings. All the brides
maids wore Paris lawn and Miss Lola
MaxweI's gown was trimmed in real lace.
About 400 guests were invited to the
reception. The house was trimmed in
smilax and sweet peas. The colors were
pink and white, and these colors were
followed in the refreshments. Ice cream,
cake and minis were served. All the
attendants at the wedding assisted at
the reception, and Misses Bertha Kirk
wood, Lillian Stubs, Ethel Vandiver.
Mary Warner and Lethe Walters assist
ed in the dining room.
out of town people at the wedding were
Mrs. James Butler Hinkle. of Kansas
City. a sister of the brides mother; Mrs.
William Burks of Kansas City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Gibson of Ell Dorado, the par
ents of the groom; Mr.. Max Gibson of FL
Dorado, a brother of the groom, and Miss
Gibson of Hannibal, No. a cousin of
the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. James Sheppard and is q graduate of
the Wichita high school and the city nor
nal. For the past seven years she has
taught in the public schools. She occu-
pies a prominent place in musical cir
cles. and for years has been a member of
the Musical club. She has also taken an
active part in church work
John Gibson has resided in this city
about two years and is the proprietor of a
harness store on West Douglas avenue.
For one year he was president of the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Mary Culver is conducting a sum-
mer school in the Webster school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Gross leave Thursday
noon for Germany.
Mr.. H. H. Dewey was at Arkansas City
yesterday on business.
Mrs. NJ. W Levy has left Wichita for
a visit with friends at Cripple Creek
Colorado.
Miss Francis Lobsitz has returned TO
her home in Perry. o T, after q pleas
ant visit with the Miss Fords.
airs. Henry schnitzIer is at Harper
here she went to break the news OF
Mr. Otto koeh's death TO his children
E Z. Whitlcck and family leave this
morning for two months trip and visit
with relatives and friends in New Eng
land.
Lieutenant Edwards. who has been
away on a visit to Chicago on a seven
days leave Of absence. is expected home
Today.
Mr.. Samuel Horace Edwards. of Rocl,
Island. H., is visiting in this city. but
at present Is making a short stay at
Wellington Mr. Edwards is a former
Wichitan.
Sheriff Shaver, Of Sumner county. was
in the city yesterday with George Adams.
who was convicted of safe-cracking at
Caldwell. and sentenced 10 a term in the
Hutchinson reformatory.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Beach left this
morning on the Rock Island fer the east
on an extended trip for two or three
months. They expect 10 visit their for
mer home in Vermont before they re-
turn.
Mrs. Pennypacker and daughter. Miss
Kittie. leave for their old home in Wis
consin, Thursday. They viii also visit in
Chicago and Philadelphia. as Miss Kitties
uncle is judge of the supreme court in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Couch. secretary OF the Associated
Charities, is now looking for country
home for one Of her clients She wants
some place where the woman can help IL
n inor matters and so help take care OF
herself. 1t is a sad case She is a woman
sixty years old, with broken health, but
very bright mind. When It was sug
&c sted that she go to the poor farm her
pride withheld and she refused this assist
ance. but is willing to be helped In finding
q quiet home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
THEY WERE CAUGHT

MIR. and Mrs. John Gibson did not
Leave Town Unobserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, who were
married last night. left over the Santa
Fe nerthbound train for some place. no
one knows where. None of those invited
to the wedding knew they were going
away until nearly 10 o'clock. About TWEEN
ty OF the young people then went to the
depot. and made their presence known by
throwing rice at the bride. Some Of the
young men managed 70 get hold Of
valise belonging to Mr.. Gibson. and car
ried it through the train. asking the pas
sengers If they knew TO whom it belonged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
TO HAVE HEARING TO-DAY

Mrs. Thornton is Brought Into Court
But Chair Is Empty.
Mrs. Thornton, who is chsFged in
state complaint with disturbing the peace,
was arrested yesterday morning and
brought into court. His honor being alb
sent Officer Noss told the woman 10 80
back home and appear il court this after
noon at . o'clock. The complaint was
sworn 10 by Mr.. 2ozingo. who did it. he
says, for his wife's sake. Deputy Mar
shall Tom Voss says Mrs. Thornton is
just a good old Irish woman, and once in
q while IS a little noisy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
LONG AT WHITE HOUSE
He Remained at Ear OF President
After Burton Left.

Washington. June 1.-THE recommends
ton by Senator Burton Of the appoint
meat Of Lieutenant Governor Harry
Richter OF Kansas 20 be q United states
marshal for the northern district q the
Indian territory has the endorsement q
Representatives scott and curtis. Mr..
Long has endorsed J. 3. Tom!inson for
the place. Tomlinson was originally the
candidate Of Senator Burton. but the ssn-
ator Withdrew his support q Tornlirzsori
during s.lc Wichita convention and teie-
graphed the president 20 suspend action
on the nomination unfn he could reach
Washington and personally urge the sp-
pointmeut OF Mr. Richter. To1iinson Rad
al that time been decided upon ~ ths
place. and nfs papers were ready - 20 20
the senate. according q the uu9erstsE.d-
Ing q TIRE case that prevails around the
capital Il is said that sonsthin- or
CURED during the Convention nat made
the senator decide to change MS recon-
mediation 70 Lieutenant Governor E.ichter-
greatly exaggerated story a0glt the
AGAR has been iHaustrao1siy ciT.siatr1
here hut. EXCEPT IS 20 tae facts STATED
above. re story Is denied ~. Scett
who has endorsed M Rschter. Nzs not
one e The sndorzers = ToullnEou. Er-
IonE. xho endorsed ToEzisussn. AZ the
tine thss seaator Burton 90 -. Is stscx-
IrE 70 bin. Ire matter VAS un3sr DIS
csssloa O. exc White House O. SATURDAY.
Senator Burton ard ~ Lo-s beth 9ar-
sfcfnatl-x Y e iesrre1 taat after TIE
senator left " Eo-s rer1ai,s1 witn the
r-aslEsns f0r srrs time WAzf cefaies3
81 I4erE tk@rc f. nct k1cvr. taf = e
eek sectlres fsat to pgestcens and -
Z scassea fns usrsnaishi7 e-zst-ou a1ae1E
oths- thznzs- TIE Indsan ts--sterg ffo-
RE have a candidate fur - piars 81 fhe
rerzaa = a xs1sierraa n4res Darruexh.
x hese -e-sc has besz ftrc8EiT arE1t -
.-..--.-.---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLO ana is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
DUNsAR HAND Bell RINGERS
VIII Give Entertainment Next Monday
NIGHT.

The Dunbar Hand Ben Ringers VII
sive an advertisements IN TIE First Meth
odist church Monday evening Two Of
the troupe are Mr. Ralph and Mr. Harry
Dunbar. whose home IS II this city The
troupe consists Of q male quartet and IS
equipped with IL bells. Il has made
good record at other places where It has
gwen entertainments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
WICHITA WOMAN IN BLACK
Kisses Her Baby at Arkansas city
and Then Abandon- It

Arkansas City. June n.-This morning
a woman, supposed 70 be the mother q
one OF the prettiest littIe blue-eyea babes
o hearth. abandoned child on No. rs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
LAST JURY CASE
is Heard and the Jurors fer this Term
Dismissed

The case q the state agaiast Gus MlIer
for the alleged violation e The fEht-he'lr
lshor lax vas conn ssed 81 the district
court yesterday untn the ne1t term q
court This was tie last jury case Of
this ts-za. and that body vas discharged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Q AT II % n "A.
Bea,.tba a The Kind You Have Always R0ggt
Signature q, EXHzlZ<1x
AT AGE OF 20
William Parker Died Early Yesterday
Morning.

Morning.
After an illness of several weeks Mr..
William Parker passed away at O'Clock
Wednesday morning at his home. 900
North Water street Mr.. Parker was 70
years old. He leaves a wife and Eve
children Charles and Fred Parker, OF
Enid 0. T.. Harry Parker, OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. and Margaret and Fannie Of
this city.
Mr.. Parker went to California several
weeks ago and while there had a para
lytic stroke. He has lived in this city
for sixteen years and is well and favor
ably known. The funeral viii be held
Thursday afternoon from the residence.
at clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

Parties wishing TO rent good dancing
platform, 16N24 in sections. viii can on
Julius Zimmerman or Il. Buman. II
North Market 2f-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Dr.. Il. T. still

Son OF the founder of Osteopathy. win
open an Office Tor general practice. Non
day, jane 16. Rooms S2s-3l-s2. Biting
block, Wichita. Kansas. I-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

A9ls slsaatuF j. q every box Of the reuusu.
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
sea -eEass1T that cures Geld In nna dax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
He FLED FROM BLAINE


-ro5<ka. Jazz fz--sSese-nar stzzirE saa
nay 10 attsst471 - ~ fr11tie =. -
1l4s.s & P-zfs - 7saxszE aseF ths saF-
vest had sstszzssz- rs EzFer1sr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

the Santa Fe's south-bouad passenger
train
The Arkansas City Traveller. describing
the incident. says. '-rhe police were moth
ned of the case just before noon and az
once set out TO look Tor the woman. whs
II found should be severely punished for
her misconduct.
The particulars. so FAR as known are
that woman dressed IA black ard heav-
ily yelled bought a ticket at Wichita this
morning for Arkansas City. In her arms
she carried little baby
The ticket was presented 70 the con-
duotor on the train and When Arkansas
City was reached passengers sitting near
the woman and baby saw her lcaa over.
kiss Il. and then leave the train They
supposed she was uereiy going into tho
lunch room for "a cup OF coffee and wcuia
soon return. 50 nothing was thought u
the incident
when the conductor made his way
through the train after leaving Arkansas
CITY. he discovered that the woman vas
not aboard but the little one was lying
on seat an alone.
The baby was taken q Ncwkirk and
brought back on the noon sfalu
1T SO happened THAI the little one fell
into good hands. AS soon aa it's story
was known a wenar-Mrs Emma Hook.
CT Eureka. Kan.-voiunteeFed O. give u
a home uRtn other arrangements could
be made.
"rhe trainmen. whose hearts are hsx.
made up purse % s. 70 be used 70 pur-
chase clothes.
''The woman with the baby IL described
as being very youne looking and rs fact
what would be called pretty.
THE baby IS a eisi and about AK weeks
old She ls bright hlac-eyea ifiie
thing and Ola not whlmper ahfls sig
crowd gathercd Around her ln ne ticket
Office and looked her over
The police have no trace 81 the wo-
man "a black There ia probably good
story back ~ tnls incident hat u caa
not be learned az thla time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

The Choctaw Northern railroad at An
Ebony. Kan. viii wait for the Missouri
Pacific morning train from Wichita on
Thursday morning June y, on account
Of the opening of the new townsite of
Waldron, at the crossing of the K. c., NJ.
& o. and Choctaw Northern railroad.
One fare for the round trip from Anthony
30 Waldron-45 cents. 19-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
BUYS $40 ACRES
(. Clark now Owns Sedgwick County
Farm Land.

r 81. Anawalt has sold so acres nine
miles southeast OF the city 70 Z. Clark
OF this city for 81 GO. through the agency
Of J. w. CIendenin < Co. Mr. Clark re-
Gently sold his farm IN Butler county, and
his son. who has been living there. viii
move TO the new Sedgwick county farm
Wheat and corn an raised Oh the land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Mrs. Winslow's sootnlna sYrup.

Attend Wichita Business College, WaE
building, 1l4-11e North Market St s1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

Attend summer term Western School Of
Elocution and Oratory. SOL Sedgwick
block. I9-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Walter NJ. Teter and 5. G. Kimel.
as The Wichita Trunk Factory. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Zioa c Silsbee having purchased the in
terest Of Walter NJ Tetor in said firm.
The name, The Wichita Trunk Factory.
viii continue with S G. Kimel and Ziba
c. Silshee. as the partners therein and the
business VIII continue at the old stand.
Bills payable to the old firm win be col
lectod by the new firm
The new firm assumes bills (not due) OF
the old arm as stated i'm the bin Of sale.
Tho new firm viii pay all hi1s contracted
after June 10, 1892.
s. G.. KIAIEL.
WALTER NJ. TETER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

The santa Te route has Fun linz
Of steamship tickets FOR sale a. the vssy
lowest rates % all points in Europe.
England and Irelaad. ereeiai Alteration
given 10 deposits and prepaid orders.
II you contemplate tsip across to
water or expect some f-leaas g v.sit
you. do not far 70 call sor rates - ask
Phone - l. r. DELANEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
81 q kIAIEI
Notice.

WALTER NJ TETER.
Dated June 10. 1902 al-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Harry Dunbar.

Tickets on sale at Howe's jewelry store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
AMERICANS AS STORY WRITERS.

Excel the English in Sincerity of Feel
 ing and in Humor-Short Sketches.
 In Harper's for July MT. Alden, in discussing the evolution of the short story, maintains that in this field of lit- erature American writers are supreme.
 Until recently the shortest stories by English writers were of considerable length" says MT. Alden, showing how firmly established among them was the habit proper to the novel. The best eX- amples of the really brief short story have been French and American. The French writer takes naturally to the vivid and piquant sketch, and the American readily adopts the character istic national habit of telling little sto- ries-a habit firmly established in our speech before it appeared in our litera- ture. The simple conditions of early American life gave the racy anecdote and the narrative of adventure their primitive eminence. Our pioneer life not only cherished the story-t telling trait, but furnished material for the stories, often sonber, if not tragic, but more frequently humorous. 1t is easy to see from what matrix sprang the tales of the elder Dana, of Hawthorne, and of William Gilmore Sims-also the productions of our long line of humor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
THE DIsBRow CASE.
Evidence Given by a Companion of tn,
 Accused.

Evidence Given by a Companion of the
 Accused.
 New York, July 3.-At the murder hearing to-day in the case of Louis Dis brow. Harry Walton told how with Dis brow he went to Quogue and Eastport. Disbrow paying the expenses and both drinking at several places. They slept in the same bed at an Eastport hotel. Walton testified that about o'clock in the morning he was awakened by Dis brow crawling over him in the act Of getting out of bed. Disbrow took sev- eral drinks of water, let his pipe and walked about tie room. Witness asked what was the matter and Disbrow re- piled:
 My heart is nearly broke" the wit ness then continued: He told me that he and Foster and ''Dimple" Lawrence had been over to the Hampton Pines club. All three had gone from there to "ernelrs, where he and Foster had a fight on the beach and Foster took him by the throat and being too much for him threw him down. He also told me that Foster and "Dimple'' had been in the same room together in Ternell's."
 Resuming the details of his relation with Disbrow, Walton said they had breakfast at the boarding house and then started to the depot. On the way there Disbrow, he said, told him that he had been going with Miss Lawrence for about year and that she was his girl. and also said she was good girl. The witness went on:
 He told me that on Friday while the three of them were down on the beach 'Dimp' said she loved Clarence Foster and that Clarence said he loved 'Dimp, and that they were going away togeth- CT. Disbrow sent a telegram to Good Ground from the depot"
 This was probably the one received by Mrs. Lawrence telling her Disbrow would search for Foster and Miss Law renee. Disbrow told the witness he was going to New York, and took a westbound train.
 Walton finished his direct testimony by saying that Disbrow told him Fos- ter and "Dimple" Lawrence went out ir a boat, but did not say what he had done when they did so.
 On cross examination Walton admit ted he had been arrested and convicted of theft. After this testimony had beer taken court adjourned until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04

ists. down to Mark Twain, Stockton and Bret Harte. Poe and Irving stand in a class not so sharply severed from European traditions; and We can read fly understand why Dickens and other English writers to such Q degree ad- miringly feI.owshipped the latter. and why in France the former received sin gular appreciation, being there the only American writer familiarly known.
 ''The art of short-story writing as represented by such authors as Mau- possant and Gautier and Merinee reached Q higher point of excellence than that attained in the work of their American contemporaries. and there have been very few of our writers who in this field have approached Turgenien and Slenkiewicz. But for English speaking readers the field has been most satisfactorily occupied and almost monopoiized by Americans. In boldness of conception (though avoiding moral riskj, in cincerity of feeling. and in hu- mor they have surpassed all others. Harper's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04

civilian agents of the government in healing the wounds of war and assur- ing to the people of the Philippines the blessings of peace and prosperity. In- dividual liberty. protection of personal rights. civil order. public instruction and religious freedom have followed its footsteps. It has added honor to the flag. which it defended and has justified increased confidence in the future Of the American people. whose soldiers do not shrink from labor or death, yet love liberty and peace.
 The president feels that he expresses the sentiments of all the loyal people Of the United States in doing honor to the whole army which has joined in the performance and shares in the credit or these honorable services.
 This general order will be read aloud at parade in every military post on the fourth day ot July, 1902, or on the flrst day after it shall have been received. Signed: Elihu Root
 Secretary of War. By Command of Lieutenant General Miles:
 H. c. Corbin. Adjutant General
 United States Army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
CHOLERA STILL INCREASES.
Forty-nine Fresh Cases Reported nt
 Mauiln Yesterday.

mauila Yesterday.
 Manila, July 3.--In Manila to-day forty-nine fresh cases and thirty-three deaths from cholera were reported. In the provinces the records show that 199 new cases and 147 deaths have oc- cured.
 The health officials are striving to check the spread of the disease and have asked for larger appropriations.
 General disappointment is expressed here at the failure of congress to deal with the currency question.
 The cross examination of Major Cor nelius Gardener, governor of Tayabas province, by the board which has been investigating the charges of cruelty, etc. brought by the major against American officers and soldiers, was con- tinued to-day. The case will be closed shortly.
 There was much wrangling between the recorder and counsel for the major. The recorder made frequent objections to counsel conferring with his client when the latter was testifying, and counsel objected to much of the cross examination on the ground that the questions were designed to trip the wit ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
DETECTIVES CAPTURE THREE
One for Burglary, One for Theft and
 One for likeness.

Three quick captures were made by the local detectives yesterday afternoon, two by Detective Ward and the other by Detective Donnelly.
 Captain Cowles got word yesterday afternoon that the house at 2S Home place had been entered last week, and that mileage book valued at $20 and $15 in gold had been taken. The detec- tives had little to work upon, but a, former boarder at the house was sus- pected. The case was put ill the hands of Detective Ward, who returned last night with Ernest H. Livermore. The mileage book was found on his person, but he said he had spent the money.
 Peter J. McNeil was the other man captured by Detective Ward. He was arrested for stealing lot of scrap iron from the public wharf on June A. He was found on East street,
 Detective Donnelly was sent out yes- tcrday to hunt for James J. Shea, who stole a bicycle from c. F. Minor, of Temple street. some time ago. The de- tective found his man after a hunt of a few hours, and he, with McNeil and Livermore, will have chance to eX- plain things this morning in the city court.