davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
Dolls Outfittings.

Everything pertaining do1s-don heads doll wigs hats
doll doll hose doll shoes doll slippers doll gloves doll
doll mten doll wersted and booes doll fans doll fur
doll muf and boas doll Bingham outfits doll silk outfits, doll infants
dresses doll Monte Carlo silk doll ewe doll tooth brushes doll
puff boxes doll hot bags doll pocket books doll paraso doll
watches doll combs and brushes doll baskets doll work baskets
doll hair doll ralers doll cradles and housefings
We wish call the that
dolls is take good quality doll and
the latest style fit the doll properly We have superb collection
Of resse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
Dolls of Every Nation,
Our wv. & l.. Special Dollar Doll

the best doll the believe be found this any other
city Fine head feke face and beautiful curly hair spenddy
made full onted body with shoes and stockings with
We had to buy thousands this particular doll able
to sell for dollar
Would be glad to have with doll you have
the price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
BABY BOY DlSAPP OINTED
ConId Not Tell When lie Could Rid:
on (nr

Il can't tell now when I can ride on
your car. Mama has gone to see the an
gels. and l don't know when she viii
come bavk.
There is always something pathetic
about the disappointment of a child. but
the above words fro ma baby boy yester-
day broke a big strong motoneer on the
street railway ali up.
Since the people or the Riverside line
have been given a fifteen-miaute service
the cars pass just west Of Sherman on
Central avenue The car coming east US
ually has 10 wait a few minutes for the
westbound ear.
Just opposite the switch IS a two-story
house and baby boy perhaps . years
old. would come from the house to the
sidewalk to talk TO one OF the motoneers
to whom he seemed 10 have become al
tached.
The motoneer asked him to take ride
on his ear and every day he would come
out and tell the motoueer that be was
going to take a ride on his car when
mama got well His mother died the fore
part OF this week. and Yesterday the baby
boy came out ard said as above quoted.
There was culver in The voice u che
big-hearted metoneer when he told the
story To a renOrter for the EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
WHO is The
TATO0ED MAN?
Strange Being Is Arrested for
Insane Actions.
ASKED TO DIE IN PRISON
Marks With Finger Place to
Cut His Throat
ASKED TO DIE IN PRISON

A man with the name a. Young tat
coed on his right arm was arrested last
night by Officer Mills He was taken
up on East Douglas avenue between Tope-
ka and Lawrence avenues. and was
thought TO be insane By those who saw
him. as well as the officer.
He IS little. short. dark-skinned fel-
low of probably 30 years. lie was taken
for a boy as he walked along with the
policeman. He is heavy set and OF solid
build. He IS an Italian in appeara nee.
When first seen by the. officer he was
? alking along very slowly as though
sTleGitating. With continued repetition,
he drew his hand FIRST across his breast
and then across his throat with a slash
ing motion He said nothing He was
thought 10 be srunk at nrst.. but he did
not stagger ike a drunken man nor act
like one in any other particular.
When he was standing with the officer
at the outside door Of the jail waiting TIL
it would be opened by the turnkey. he
cried out the first words be had uttered
before officer Mills; Put me in and
keep me till I die It matters not. Ny
life is insured for 5000 and no one IS
left 10 me anyway but two children at
EmpOria.'
When he was inside and discovered a
knife lying on the Windowsill in the jail
corridor. he begged for it. He said he
wanted it TO keep with him through the
night. He pushed himself between the
door and ting sill and only thrust Of
the officer got him back so that the door
could be closed. When asked his name
he said It was Young" III perfectly
clear voice. though sharply interceptiEs
his pleadings for the knife.
The man is a total stranger TO Officer
Mills. who says although be might be
all right, he believes that he is insane.
Who is he? is the question that IS both
ering the officers. Where did he come
from? He is calm. and yet his cold
blooded purpose seems to be suicide, and
he looks on it as though it were sleep.
The police force are at q loss as to
what to do with him other than keep
him behind the bars. and even then this
solution of the trouble last night gave
little relief for this mysterious person
may commit the terrible deed Of self
destruction during his confinement. 1t
may be that he has broken loose from
some private institution from which he
has made his escape under cover OF dark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
BUFFALO BILL STYLE
Branchof Wild West Show Takes
Place on William Street.

Yesterday afternoon miniature Buffalo
Pills show took place on William street.
on the east side OF Douglas avenue. \
fellow by the name of Jim Blackford was
seated upon an Indian pony with a watery
celored eye and wonderful bucking facili-
ties. Earl Dewing and Robert Rossler as-
sisted in the performance by keeping the
beast in the street and on the go At
first he would stand like a mule with all
fours set The whip was applied. but he
only seemed to enjoy the fun. Then he
was led out into the arena and the anti
overiug began. but was n failure in that
the ball or man In this case wouldn't go
over and the pony gave il up as bad
Job thereupon starting off as hard as
he could taTe toward the Santa Re sta
ton. DR.. Frank Melton Of this city IS the
owner of this and another pany similar
to him. They are Indian territory bred.
Miss Fannie Chil6s of Kingman is Wis
iting At the home OF Miss Bessie and Miss
Julia Conklin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
ALL ARE DESERTED
stuaents Have I.efi for Their Homo


The halls y the Schools ~ This altv are
deserted now. and uinicst every staicrlt
who lives out ~ town went L. thelr sey-
eral holHsS YESTERDAY. Every train ttat
left Nichita yesterday carried IRON. TN
II thirty students e the tNo COLLEGES
aid the academy some fE ~ these
win - r. fheir Zones fcr frw da5-s.
rest aid ,hen viii taAe - some business
fer tie SIMMER -aoaths. Gauy VIZ Ssh
steTtgri 6on views II vsTials lsrls ~ lha
eosntTy- ~ uocl yesterday eifsTa gc.su-
men from 'he FrieiLs 1riVerSltF FAIR
mount c7iIege ard Lewis ac lera- n
for Colorado and rsah. wsere thsy pfl
soll views daring the s1snrler 3fsrv Il
tha Young men ~ th- three shoals ri ke
fheir way through ths acsasr-g ard col
iece 81 this manner
All e tbs schools II the citv feel rnst
they have had TIE ust srcs ssful scar
- their history. II - hez ben sarge
iucrs9se u ATTENDANCE aga the corning
ycss promises - b. better 1hsr anv b.
fore Aisay youns rca9ie ere raw rak-
ing pas & sttsa1 aerue 5rssltnl1n r.
this cit1. and the ss1.laok at rr.
ysiuts a. \ coasiisrz1ls increzse M as-
tendance for every educational lnstigalon
IN the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
Hun1Ors
and
The Digesti0e Organs

Some humors. are inherited; others are
acquired, commonly through arrangements Of
the digestive organs.
Whether inherited or acquired, they are
radically and permanently removed by ore
and the same medicine, and that is
Hoods SarsapGritta, it cleanses the
blood, perfects digestion, cures dyspepsia, stops
all eruptons, clears the complexion, builds up
the whole system.
For various reasons humors are most
quickly removed in the Spring.
Take Hoods this Spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
REV. LYHcH CENTRAL FIGURE
Methodist Minister'S Buggy Is over
turned by Dec Kelley.

Rev DR.. Lynch of the First NJ. F.
church was Yesterday the central figure
in an exciting occurrence on North Main
street. lie had tied his horse in the mid
die Of the block and had stepped into
store when he heard a great ado lie
canle-out just IN time 10 see his surrey
being turned wrong side up. Doc" KeI-
ley had driven into the rig and the many
shouts of the bystanders 50 ratified the
colored man that he was starting UP his
hcrses at one minute and the next pull
ing them back. Rev. Lynch's horse be
came frightened when the buggy was
pushed up onto him. Some one era bDed
his bride, while two or three other men
went to the rescue Of the surrey. It was
rescued with only a few strained pieces,
sAch as the reach. The funny part came
in when Doc" Kelley came back and
commenced jawing about how Il was his
fault. Rev. Lynch Strengthened IN
looked at him. but he appeared in the face
as though words failed him. and his arms
alone represented what he wanted TO say
to Doc Kelley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
IGNORED The oLo-TlmERs
Reformed Church Synod Upholds the
Man With Advanced Ideas.

Rev. Bruce Griffith. VINO 50 lately at-
tended the synod AT Baltimore. has Just
told one Of the Interesting occurrences III
that assembly. There was p minister from
little town IN northern Pennsylr
ny name C. S. Gevhart. who delivered n
address Astounding In advanced ideas
Some II the older members ~ The synod
demanded that an invcstisatia1 Re made
and ascertain whether the Ret Gerhart
was a proper person 90 preach The gosIsl
81 the Reformed church. Il proved to Sc
that these persons demaudiua IN invssri-
cation we're only q smell minority. and
the synod SIMPLY IGNORED then. FOR the
Reformed church. * Is s1id has zone
through ths strugEie ana IS wI-nr 10
listen % advanced ideas Il they have rea-
son behind them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
WILL COME AGAIN
stockmea Want TO Hold stock Sales
in Wichita.

Mr. ]. c. Robson Of Towanda and Mr..
S. A. Spriggs Of Westphalia, Kansas.
were IN the city yesterday, looking up
the arrangements for a live stock exhi-
bition and sale in this city this fan. Mr..
Robson and his brother are importers
and breeders of Percheron horses and
Mr.. Spriggs breeds jacks an jinnies and
also Percheron and French Coach horses
Last winter the Robisons held a sale IN
this city and were very successful, and
they want to have some kind Of a fair
and stock show and sale this year, as
their horses brought them more money
at the sale IN this city than they expect
ed TO receive. and other stocSmen who
sold their stock also realized good prices
ard want to come back again Mr.. /. n.
Dean. who will have charge of this line,
has investigated the matter thoroughly
and talked with a number Of western
men, and every one wants to hold d
stock show and sale in Wichita this fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
WILL INCREASE STOCK
w. r. ScheII Purchases so Acres of
COwley County Land.

w. F. Scheil, the North End nursery
man. has lately purchased on S0-acre
farm near Flora, Butler county This
piece of land is planted with trees. all
coming two-year-olds. Not a foot of
space is vacant. Mr.. Schell has enjoyed
an immense business since he located
here and it is his intention 70 make this
city the nursery headquarters for the en-
tire southwest. This city now enjoys
some very favorable freight rates on
this class of goods and this gives Wich-
ita a decided advantage over all other
nurseries in regard to. southern Kansas
and Oklahoma Mr.. Schell viii keep his
new farm stocked with trees and viii
sell them in this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
SANTA FES GIFT
Presents Park Commission With Ten
Car Loads Of rushed Rock.

The Santa Re railroad has done the
grand thing by the PARK commissioners.
This road has presented the board with
ten carloads of crushed rock and is haul
ing it from down in Oklahoma free OF
charge. The commissioners are very
much pleased over this and loud in their
praise or the deed. Mr.. Paul Morton
and r. f. Torrington. the agent in this
city. are responsible for the gift.
The rock viii be used on the park thor
oughfares and has already proved it's
value for these roads. y carload OF it
arrived yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
RoUeHT ouT ZOE $50
Restaurant on North Main Street In
der New MANAGEMENT.

There is a restaurant in the second
block on North Main street on the west
side of the street that was sold yesterday
for $50 Mr. and Mrs Piele of this city
are the purchasers. having bought the
place Of c. r. Pearce. The present own-
ers will make several improvements and
endeavor to make the most out OF their
bargain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
BUYS VALUABLE LAND
Missouri Pacific Needs More side
Tracks,

IFIchN.
The Missouri Pacific has purchased two
lots on the west side of Wichita street
between First and Second for 1920. and
now owns all the property between these
two streets extending as far back as the
alley. The company has wanted this
property for = long time. but II was in
litigation and they were unable to get a
good title until yesterday. The work OF
tearing out the old shacks on the land
will begin at once and the ground viii be
put in shape for the construction of new
slde-tracks. which the company needs
Besides the tracks ~tie company is
ready TO lease that land to some whole
sale merchant or manufacturer MI XIII
gore stated to a reporter for the Eagle
that the company was. ready for bidders
right now They would lease the land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

ufacturers could build a structure to suit
themselves and then the company would
give them the best OF track facilities.
The company has purchased this land
simply TO lease part of it 10 some job
Der and also TO Increase their terminal
facilities, which they need.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
FRIGHTENED HER ON XMAS
Mrs. Harriet Carney Asks for Divorce
on Cruelty and Abandonment.

Mrs. Harriet Carney OF this city yester-
day, through her attorneys, filed petit
ton in the district court asking for d.
vorce from Thomas Garvey. She says
that the divorce is justihable in that her
husband. abandoned her in February and
has not since returned 10 her. Also that
he was cruel TO her when ne stayed with
her striking ct her on Christmas night in
1900 and badly frightening her. She states
that there are two children, both girls, 10
and IS years old. They were married in
this city nineteen years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

eve been using Hoods sarsspsrFa several yesrs
past always satisfaction especially
spring medicine Il builds up general system and
gives lie heartily recommend it 20 the public paIsEr
C. PARK. whiteland, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
SIDE WITH sTEPHANIE.
Princess VIII Not Be Present at Her
Mothers Funeral.

Brussels, Belgium, September 22.-Tha
scandal arising from the revival Of the
family quarrel between King Leopold and
his daughter. the Princess Stephanie
Countess of Lonyay). beside the bier OF
the late Queen Marie Henrietta at Spa
yesterday is exciting all classes. PopulaH
sympathy on all sides is expressed foE
the princess. who. although deeply af-
fected by the incident. makes no CONS
plant The princess herself has given OUT
a simple statement of the facts az fol-
lows:
"The precise facts are these: I was
praying at the bier of the Queen wheu
some one came about o'clock to tell
me that the King would not receive me-
Immediately left the death chamber. Z
had no interview with his majesty"
It was hoped by the public. who ap-
plauded Princess Stephanies match with
the Count Lonyay, that the death Of tho
Queen would lead TO healing the rupturex
but the incident at Spa is taken to demons
strate that the King is irreconcilable to-
what has been openly designated as q
misalliance, even after the approval Of
the Austrial Emperor, Francis Joseph.
The princess will probably leave Brussetx
today to join her husband in England.
Therefore she will not be present at he's
mothers funeral. During the whole rails
road journey from Spa to this city thu
princess was shaken with sobs, and ar
rived here greatly prostrated. This morn-
ing she attended a special requiem masa
ordered by herself. On leaving the church.
she was sympathetically greeted by the
assembled crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
FIRE DESTROYS CLOTHING HOUSE
OF LOUIS SAKS--LOSS $26O,OOO|
OFFICIALS PREDICT
STORM OF PROTESTS
Commander McLeanS Action Dsarmng Colombian Troops
Before Their Passage Across the Ishmus Strongly Dis
approved in Coomba-He Is Evidently
Acting Under Instructions

part of Secretary Moodys instructions
cabled Saturday. which read:
Any transportation of government
troops in violation OF treaty and which
would not endanger transit or provoke
hostilities may not be Objectionable. The
department must rely upon your judg-
ment to decide such questions as condi-
tion may arise from day to day"
Naval officers say the commander evil
IDENTIFY believed the transportation Of the
troops. rifle in hand and cartridge belts
full, might provoke hostilities while en-
route across the isthmus and create an
interruption of traffic.
A belief which has grown so strong that
1t no longer can be dlsregarded. Is held
in Central and South America diplomatic
headquarters here in regard to this lat
est and in point of numbers almost un-
precedented dispatch of naval force to the
isthmus
= This belief (and 1t should be stated
that the impression prevails in spite of
emphatic expressions of high officials of
the United States government to the
contrary is that the large naval force
which has been sent to keep traffic open
across the isthmus will prevent, by its
very presence the continuation of hostil-
tiles along the railroad on any extensive
scale and soon bring them to halt al
together that the force has been sent
there in anticipation of an early sigma
ture of the Panama canal treaty, and
that it will be kept to maintain order and
quiet along the strip from Panama to
Colon, which, by the terms OF the pros
pective treaty the United States is to
control
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
AGREE ON TICKET
oDELL WILL BE RENoMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR AND PLATFORM
WILL CARRY OUT THE VIEWS
OF ROOSEVELT.

Saratoga, September 22.-The state re-
publican convention will nominate the
following ticket
Governor-B. B. Odell, Jr.
Lieutenant Governor-George r. sha-
der.
Secretary of State -comptroller-T. B.
Millett
Treasurer. B. WIckeser.
Engineer-E. A. Bond.
Attorney General-H. B. Conan.
Judge of Appeals-A. ]. Warner.
The platform as drawn up for presenta-
tion to the committee on platform of the
state republican convention tomorrow
will have the following recommendations
on the various matters to be considered:
The Philippines-The following out of
the present policy of education, with the
adoption of free elections and the estab-
lishment of a government which shall
correspond to the government of the
states of the union, but with the contin-
uation of espionage and military control
until the native forces of civilization are
In full and easy control, together with
free schools, liberty of conscience and
religion, and of thought and speech.
Cuba-A recognition of the obligations
of good neighborhood and exceptional ad-
vantages for the sale of their products to
this country.
The Tariff-The following out of the
policy of protection to American indus
tries so long as the wages paid In for
eign countries for the same kind of labor
are less than enough to maintain work.
ingman's family in comfort. Protection
TO the home markets for home products
on the ground that a revision of the
tariff will not destroy the trusts.
Trusts-A recognition that while every
business man and corporation will pursue
a financial advantage as far as it can be
made to go the republican party while
not discouraging such effort, will see
that 1t is not carried to full extremes 1t
will call attention to the Sherman Act
and 1t will promise to apply such remedy
for actual evils as will not interfere at
the same time with the business develop
ment and prosperity of the country.
National administration-A thorough
and strong endorsement OF the national
administration and an endorsement of
the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt
complimenting him upon progressive
IDEAS his ardent patriotism and his lofty
integrity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
BATTLE OF WORDS BY
VETERANS OF LATE WAR
UNION LINEMBN
TO BE ARRESTED
CUMBERLAND PEOPLE WILL PROS
EcUTE MEN CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING NoN-UNIoN MEN.
THEY ARE NOT HIDING.

New Orleans, September 22.-There will
nection with the shooting of the nom
union linemen last Saturday night. 1t
was stated by the management of the
Cumberland Telephone company that the
names of six or eight union linemen had
been furnished to the police. and that
those officers would make the arrests.
It is also stated that the Cumberland
company will prosecute the union men
who will be arrested. The men will be
charged with completely in the assault of
Saturday night.
Tom zeigler. business agent Of the
union, when told that six or eight more
union men would be arrested, said:
I'VE are not hiding the men up here
and whenever the proper authorities are
ready for us we will go without any
trouble I know that the men will be re-
leased as soon as they get In jail, for
we will have them bonded and secure
their release IN that manner"
Seven or eight non-union men arrived
In the city last night for the purpose of
working for the Cumberland company. 1t
is very doubtful whethed these men will
work for the company or not. as 1t is said
they did not understand before leaving
their homes that there was a strike on.
The Cumberland company, through
their attorneys, today filed rules for con-
tempt against five Of the members of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers union for assaulting and in
timidating the working men of the Cum
berland company. The five men are
charged with violating the restraining or
der recently issued by Judge Parlange of
the United States court. The date set
for the hearing is November s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-23
MExIcANs INTERESTED.
Mrs. Barrett, of Atlanta Starts an In
dustriaI Movement.

Mexico City, September PA meeting
was held last night at the conservatory
Of music in which Americans and Mexi-
cans of prominence participated. Major
Robert Gorsuch presided. The object of
the meeting was to stir up interest in the
project for tie establishing here of a
Florence Crittehden Industrial home and
day nursery, projected for this city by
southern philanthropist Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, of Atlanta, now visiting
this city. Mr.. Barrett delivered an ad-
dress and speeches were made by Mexi-
cans and Americans.
Another philanthropic movement here
is the new Young Mems Christian asso-
citation just formally opened here in a
fine old mansion near the center of the
city Helen Gould and other charitable
people In the United States aided In the
formation of this association. The as
sociation starts off with fine member
ship. gymnasium reading rooms, etc.
General Clayton, the American ambassa-
dor, made a speech at the opening last
evening. The local managing committee
Is composed of leading Britons and
Americans here resident.
Several papsrs speak with approval of
the work of the Americans In promoting
philanthropic movements In this city.
Addie Northam Field Is actively or
ganizing the Junior league of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union in this
and other Mexican cities, besides con-
Quoting an active temperance propagan-
da- She has the moral support of high
Mexican officials who recognize the
growing evile of intemperance In this
country American barrooms have null
tiplied at the capital and all the leading
interior cities and now the American
temperance reformers have come to take
un onnosition Waxk haxA