davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05


rvas i'd ssItern aus Shrem Nunbs
borte."
ns3u gefebl, Ssrr OberF," Hang es
surid, lid babe bersits pereeHen. uno
bab Der 9err Sbsrit ebenfals perssf.
fen pcleu, finbe i'd iebr l~iebsuspiirs
big. Dur sines bite id Sic sans gs<
bormTamt nidt gu pergeHen, bab ih
5rGulein Qisbstb liebe unb gliidIid
iein piirbs, lie einIt mein gu nennen."
nSie fino nidt eeideit", rief Der
O6erit, Isle limb mir pisl gu bid,
elm 10 bider lieutenant maft feline
Garriers unb sinem Officer, Der feline
3utunft bat, sebe i'd meine Su9.er
nidt."
aMsnn bag Der einaige Sinberunsss
srunb 1T, bd bite id gebormiamit
un feds Wofen llrluub na6 &arlss
bah. BORT iperos i'd fdon fdIant
perben. 8enn Der Serr Sberft 1ss
f%tutten. fabre i'd slei9 bsuts @beno."
Del Gpmmdnoeur itano einen Ius
genblid in tisfes HaGbentsn perfun.
ten, banu Ia9te err: .9tGau beideiben
iiub sic ssrdbe nidt, unb mas lie iebt
Idpn @nbe 4pril in &drlsbdb nplsn,
fsiB i'd ni9t redt, bic Bitteruns lit
fir bic aur nod nift siinitie. Ib.r
troBeem f0nneu Sic beute reiien, i9
luerbe Sbr 9eIuG bei ben b0beren Sns
~itdn5en parm befiirfpprten. Reiisn
Sic. uno renn sic biiuner geporben
finn. utb ipenr Sic ii6er mein 9inb
mad feds Wpdsn nod ebenfo benttn
ipie hcute. uno tpenn bic 2isbet6 Iid
bann aud nod niht zines unbersn See
ionuen bat, bdnn, ma, bann meinstpes
gen. Die tSauptIafe lit fir mid,
msin &ino gIidli9 gu piHen. llnb
nun bante i'd Sbnsn Iebr. 9err 2ieus
tenant"
9tbenbs Inn fets Ibr fubr Der eidc
SGmibt duf nrldub unb in oerislben
Miuute, in Der Der 3us iid in gstue=
gung iebt.. f9lus Der Ssrr Sbsrit 81
Saufe brObnenb nit Der 5auf auf
ben Sfrsi6tif6. Run mar Der Sraum
tes biden S6mibt bod in @rfiiqung
9egdngen, nun brauhte er an Der
breitdsissn lle6uns, bic bic 9ipiion
befo6Ien bate, bod nidt tbetIsunsss
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
Die Smreatwe

Der aebrer BON !Ssubersba9bauien
lit 5par cine gang tii9tige S6ultraft,
aber elm stipas ielbitdnbiser @siIt, Der
ss nit BEN @eborfam sesen feline Sbes
rem niht gar 10 genau nimmt. 90 bat
er benin aud beuer pieber ben beiuils
Iieten llrIaub nm 5fpei Gage iiber,
f6ritten. Wie bas Der sotalf6ulins
ipettOr, elm . duberft su%tmiitbiger
Mann. erfGbrt. ba eerGtb er in eelinbe
8srSpeiflune. @r fiblt fi6 in ieiner
@spiFenbaftistsit berpfIihtet. ben
Sebler ni9t unesabnpet hinseben gu
laFen, unb mO9te es bod nidt gu
fGdrf MAIDEN. = Gnolid glaubt er eis
ne fdlaue art %sefunbeu Su boben, fpis
bas Cine nit benz Inoeren iid perbins
ben IieBe.
,@ber, Serr 2sbrer." iast er i'm Tos
ne freunbIide7 G%rmabnung, als Der
l~lnseboriame Iid surldmelbet. ~tpas
hattie ba ssiAeben f0nHen! 9enten
Sie iid, Der .9err 8reisf6ulinfpettor
pGre unpermufbet sefommen unb bate
MIDI eriu9t, i'm gu elmer Utilization in
Sbre S9uls Su besleiten. Sd p6re
natiirli9 in meiner @bnunssloFstsit
Tofort bersit 1eipefen. Mir bitten uns
dufeema9t. mir pdren ansslanst =
in Shrem 9Orf = in Shrem SduIs
bdus dber fein Gebrer bal. :. Sens
fen sic. Der 5err 9retsfduliHfpettor
nnb tein 2ebrer bo!"
Der @ursefebte ftano nit erbpbsnsn
3dnben uub ftarrte ben llntersebenen
an.
Dieter f9ipies etnen Woment. Damn
meinte sr mitleibis: so, Serr Snfpets
Tor, ba bdttcn Sic fdOn bersinfaIen
tDnnen!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
Gin itnterofHeier a,s ysutter.

Dab Elm tpirfli4er preubif9er llns
terpffieier Stammmutter zines trGftis
gen, ~ftarten 9eidle9tes perosn tonns
te, beifen Ra9tommen bielei9t nod
beute in Der Hei9sbauptftabt anfdfig
finb, be5eugen folgenbe 5pei publitaz
tionen in Der 9aube uno SpenerI9en
.3situng BON l. Sttober unb II. De-
5ember 1916: Il. Sn @erfolg meiner
2lnasise i'm 43ten Stiid bes laufenoen
Sabrganss bieisr 8lGtter, bon ben fir
ben pormaligeu r~nterpfficier i'm Sol
bersf9ep Snfanterie : Regiment @us
quite 8riiser, ieBt perebelidte a0bler.
eingelaufenen 8eiiteuern eerei9t es
mir CUR Sreube, bisrbur9 bic ferneren
8eiEdge betannt gu MAIDEN, fpel9e 3u
benz gIei6en p~obltbdtisen 3ped an
ben GERM Observation-Disclosures unb
prpbit Or. Sanftein unb mid eineez
sunsen limb, inbem i'd bamit ben leb=
bufteften 9ant perbinbe, poSu id mid
ben llrbebern b~erfelben fir bic tbdtiee
llnterftiibuns meiner 4bii9t germ perz
pfIi9tet fiiblte." (gaun fotsen bic Ra=
men Der 9eber.) Damn beibt es ipeis
ter: ~Our9 bieTe bebeutenben 9eitrGge
bat fi6 Der 9etrdg Der gansen Samms
lung nod auf $50 Sbaler IL Or. Sob
unb 1856 Sbaler II Or. gourant pers
mebrt. Sin Sbeil biefer Summs bien=
te CUR Mnf9affune BON Sausratb, bas
llebrige ma in Stdatspapieren dnge.
leet. Die 8eIiBerin bat fomit elm Gas
pital bon 100 Sbdlern unb Sds bleiz
benbe gintommen BON "A Sbalern
jdbrliher 3infen = auber ben BON
lanbespdterlider Suno ibr p~srltebenen
idbrli6en 3ubluneen BON 70 Sbalern
uub so Sbalsrn = geTi9ert. MOge bic
@eber bus 8eipubtfein lobnen, duf fol>
DIE WetIe bds bdusli6e Slid bes
trdftiseu beutf9sn RGbdens begriins
bet gu buben, psl9es iebt als Sauss
frau bic pflidten hires Stanbes ebens
10 nader unb trsu erfiint, ais es in Der
3eit Der @sfubr mutbig unb tiibn bic
Waffen sesen ben 6einb bes 8aterldn>
bes eefiibrt bat. = Gonigsbers, ben
II. September 1916, b. 8oritea, Sc
neralnieutenant unb commanbirenber
General in preuben unb 2ittbauen."
2. Gntbinbungs Mnseige. .Gs pirb
ben 9onnern unb WobltbGtern Der als
Selbeniunsfruu betannt seiporbenen
ausuite &riiser nidt unipiatommen
Tenn gu lsien, baB lie i6ren brapen
Nann, ben ubldnen : lluterofficier
&arl 86bler, am 13ten biefes Monats,
bur9 bic 9eburt elmer esiunben Sodz
ter erfreut bat, unb bab iie, aIs gliid=
lihe Satin unb Mutter, Der, ibr eez
porbensn. ausae5ei9neten Dobltbaten
nod INNER nit GROCER Riibrung ein=
aebent lit. Berlin, ben 16ten OeSemz
Ser 1916. guf ben WunI9 bes gIiid=
IiGen @~bepadres." - 90 nett bic
merttpiirbieen PubIitdtionen. @enn
Gu6 bic 6ruuen beute bic Re9te Der
TGnner fir ii9 in 4nfpru9 nsbmen,
Solbaten pie 1913 polen lie bod
ni9t perben, tpenn es aud piele 6el<
beniunefrousn" i'm Sample sesen bic
8orre9te Der Mdnner giebt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

SdGbbart RunH. $50.
Define aOtin lit cine 10 porsiaIid,
psrlon9" ia. bic toGt meineS hnits
atrmaiter INNER binnsn brei SdoeE
sus BEN Saufs."
: atin Setb. @Gnssr (5u .is
mem 3Oaesen): r9sbsn mir, ba tommt
mstn Sdnsiber!" 8oIsgs: rMie9 sic
ipouen elm SeIbsntenor isiu unb fiird=
ten ii6 Dor einem S9nsioer2"
Der gIidIi6e. Gheeatte:
r5suts traf id einen GERM. Der mir
faste, er lei einitmals nit Dir psrlobt
aetpeien." Satin: .Dds faeteIt
Du9' gbssatte: sd srutuIirte ibm."
Gin prattttus. Sobn:
rI6, Batter. i9 mill nur MaIer oo.r
S6riftfteler perbsn!l- Batter: Damn.
msin Sobn, tperbs SGriftiteIer. PIs
pier 1T immsrhin nod biGlissr. ais
2einponbl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
Iclten einsn idperen BeutsI bsrppr
mn fhroh al hem ShenInnen.


iclten einen fdperen BeutsI berppr
unb fprod gu benz Sbeoloeen:
rOu. mein Iieber Reffe. bait mid
burd Oein fd6nes @ebt9t rett ers
freut; ober bisie 5reube tit bur9 bic
8etradtuns perminbert tpprben, bab
i'd bod eissntlid zines 70 sroben Cos
bes nidt Diirbis bin, pie Ou es mir
ertbeilit! Du bingesen. Iieber Reffe";
bier panbte fi9 Der Oheim gu bem
ii6srrai6ten Re6tsbsfliHsnsn = .em,
pfunse bic bunbert @plbgiiIben =
benn". fuhr Der olte Carroll f9muns
selnb fort. pbieier Reffe bat mir stpar
ni9t eefdrieben. uber serabe baburd
mir bic er6Bte Sreube sema9t. 90
oft her nGmlid an mid f9reibt =
pumpt er mid %unfebIbar on"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
aafern.nhpfbIHth

% derntnbpbIu st.
llnteroffieier (sum GiniGbrissn. einsm
&aufmannl: ~Moies, penn Sic i'm
2nuffdritt sttpus leiften ponen, miiTs
fen Sic INNER benien: bic gomurrsn3
lam nidt nit"
-3u bieI perIdnet. Gilbert:
SD bin in GROCER 9efbberlegenbeit,
ipeiBt Ou mir teinen Rotb2" 6reunb:
% ia, beirutbl" gilbert: Rein, 70
sroB 1T msine 9eIbOsrIsseubeit aber
=.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

tr. rRaienbluten mar Is sisentlia
nift. nber i'd fiirhtets, i9 tpiirbe ss
betommcn. unb bd urb ba
The evening world., 1902-11-13
POWERFUL FOOD
Tint Can Lift You Out of Bed.

The proper food TO build up the
system after an attack of illness, or
any other time. is important to know
about.
Last year. | had typhoid malarial
fever says a lady In Manila, Ia,
land II left me so weak | could
scarcely turn in bed. was very
nervous. the least noise annoyed me.
and | could hardly eat anything.
"A friend recommended Grape
Nuts food. thinking maybe I would
like that, and did. | commenced
gaining strength, and am now able to
walk around out OF doors, having
gained over twenty pounds, and
Grape-Nuts did 1t.
my little brother used to be thin
and pale. Although he seemed to eat
enough food. what he did eat did him
no good. He was put on Grape-Nuts
regularly and is now strong and we'll
and gaining fast in flesh. recon-
mend Grape-Nuts to all who are
weak and run down." Name given
By Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
LEFT REARSE. IN
BITS BEHIND HIM..
Runaway Horse Clears Streets
and Is Only Stopped on Edge
of River.

A runaway. horse hitched to an un-
dertaker's wagon containing an empty
ca sket cleared One Hundred and Twen-
ty-nfth street from Pa,k avenue to the
East River this afternoon and was only
81 stopped on the edge OF the river by a
man hanging to his bride.
Christopher HerrAch. undertaken, o:
No. 4sS East Eighty-th!rd street, left
his ago under the New York C'ITtral
station in One Hundred and Twenty
Nth street while he ent upstairs to
get a corpse which had Just arrived.
The horse frightened and ran away
At Third avenue there was a collision
and the bed OF the hearse parted COM
pany with the wheels.
But the horse did not stop. Dragging
the -four wheels after HIN he dashed
toward second avenue, where a second
collision separated the wheels from the
shafts.
Jack Welsh. of No. 2iO7 First avenue,
dashed cut OF a lumber yard and
grabbed the horses bride The horse
kept on, draggings Welsh and stepping
/ on him occaSolllly. The animal ran
out on the dock at the foot Of the
stree: clear TO the edge. where he sat
back on his launches.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
SEQ FOR
SHAPING GIRL.
Butcher Objected When Pretty
Anna Summers Wanted Real
: Steak Instead of Suggestion.

IT would not he surprising should
common people who do their W mar
kcWng unite to give a gold medal 10
Anna Summers, Of Staten Island For
Anna. being Irsistent that Butcher Leo
saIller should give her n uicy. thick
steak for 4 THO. anaemtc steak she
hau pun'haoed, the butcher slapped n
hard slap on the face. Thereupon
had HIN. arrested and to-day h. paid
Anna Is SEVENTEEN years old and pre-
possessing. She lives with hC- pIrhnts
In Richmond Terrace. WhiIe she VAS
not Ioox!sa Butcher Saddler passed her
a thin steak. '
The butcher never lived who wlllinr.
~ exchanged n tsaak. saddier INSISTED
that the purchase OF Miss Summers
was satisfactory.
1t nj he sa tisfar;ory Il YOU" said
Tn "ylrl. but | mast have a real steik."
The butcher a:tomotcd to drive her
bIF the girl stool firm. Then the
bItcnor r'nchcd over the counter and
slapped the IA woman 90 h7rd that
the sound ran< through the shop.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
BIG WOMAN TAKEN
DOWN FIRE LADDER
She Weighed $50 Pounds and
Rescuers Nearly Broke Sup
port Under Them.

II big medals should be awarded for
big rescues. Capt. Coleman, OF No. 6
Truck Company. and Battalion CHIEF
Hague. OF Jersey City. should get some
recognition that would have to be car
ricd home in n waeal5arrow. FOR to-day
they rescued from death by fire Mrs.
Mary knowles. who weighs nearly $50
pounds.
SIZE lives on the third foor n; No. ll3
Manning avenue. Jersey CITY. Fir
broke out in the cellar early this morn
lag among some barrels u: tar that
were being kent 10 rejuvcnatc the roof.
The burning tar causel lots of smoke,
and between that and tho in,nnven.erce
caused by heat and fat. Mrs. Knowles
was overcome.
Capt. Coles found her lying on the
floor and dragged her 20 tn window.
Capt, Coles Is one of the biggest men
In the department. but $50 pounds was
too much for him to carry down a
ladder. He called for help and Bat
talon CHEZ Hague. another big man.
ccnr 10 mis- aid.
"Suprose the ladder bre1fs?" sug-
gestcd Capt, Coles when the trio were
half wa! down.
Just tntn the people below saw that
the ladder was bending vis!bly. A fire
man got a smaller ladier and braced
thus Mrs. Mary Knowles, with her
$50 p5ur6s. wAs borne safely to, Mother
! Earth. She soo revived N the o!'n
ar and was MJlc to wax. unasslSird
this time. to the house o: n friend.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
TINY TRUANTS
SEE NEW YORK.
Annie, Aged Thirteen, and Lot
tie, Eleven, Spend a Glorious
Day and Find Many Strange
and New Things.
NIGHT OF SORROW FOLLOWS.

As long as little Arnle and Lo,tIc
johnson live they will remember yes
ttrday. They dld more things and saw
more things than ever before and more
than they are likely to see a.;ain in
many moons. Furthermore. they go: a
sound whipping. the memory OF which
Will last rome time.
Annie is thirteen and Lo:tle eleven
years old. Their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson. runs a BAKERY ut No. 2Sa
seventh street, Jersey city. Both chill
ir"n have been dtten Sing school ART
nave been late so often recently thai
Yesterday morning when they put their
books under their arms and started out
Mrs. Johnson snid'
New. sIr'S. II YOU arc late to-day you
had hrtt'r not come nom, at an
'Oh. We wont h. late. m1mTu,"
ch!rrupol the two E.rls, and way they
went.
but the template on to play along the
stree, w2s Zoo strpaE. TGcy dl'iied
until PAST school hoLr. and when they
arrived the morning SESSION had begul.
The thought o. thcir mothers injunction
terrified tn >n. Insy made up their
minds that they would follow her adj
Vice and never. mover ~ home n
more.
So they wcnt to one OF the bakory's
cu6tomeTs and coltc.ed N.c5. VITA this
asa fortune tiey started For New York.
They came untoHn, wandered through
all the big stores, rod on the ~ trains,
ate lunch In a regular city res aurant,
stuffed themselves With candy and had
30 much fun that they forgot that Jer-
sey justice was stern.
When night came they decided TO go
70 n theatre. Afraid to tackle one OF
the big New York houses, they made
their way back to Jersey city and went
to the Academy OF Musi,. They sat In
the gallery and there wasn't any one ia
the house happier than taese two while
the dream lasted.
Fina.ly the youngsters found them
selves in the street. They had not
enough money left to get across tho
came frightened and began to cry.
Annie. MS the leader. thought that even
n whipping was better than Saying
out In tho ~ all night, and 50, with
trembling. unwilling feet, they wan
dered sowly tack home.
Their mother took them to the sta
;~ion-housn. where the big sergeant zee
turcd them. Th'n sAe TOOK ;htm home
! where she did worse t0fn h
The evening world., 1902-11-13
THRASHED THEIR
SCAOOL-FELLOW
Teacher Said He Deserved It,
So Three Boys Whipped
George GoWan.

George Edward Gowan, a pupil In
Public School No. "a. was late at
school last Friday. Miss Anna Murphy.
the ten,her. scol1ed him and said he
deserved n sound thrashlng. The class
was kept in That afternoon. SO three
of the other pupils, Morris Levine,
William Hayes and Alfrei Kocher lay
in walt for Gowan and administered
the thrnshing.
Gowan complained 20 his mother. and
this afternoon all the parties. includ-
ing Miss Murphy. and the head teacher.
were summoned before Justice Meyer
In the ChildrCn's Court.
The magistrate lectursd the boys and
upon their promising to behave In ,fu-
turc discharged them. He said Miss
Murphy, of course. meant that Mrs.
Gowan. and not the boys. SHOULD do
the whipping.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
CAVE HIS LIFE
FOR DYING WIFE
Policeman Dies from Exposure
and Lack of Sleep and Nour-
ishment, Due to His CeaseIess
Vigil at Bedside.
VICTIM OF QUICK PNEUMONIA.

Patrolman John Hughes. Of the Sec
ond Precinct. Hoboken. is dead from *
posture through n continuous vigil at
his wiie's death bed and his body Is
being held In the house. as II Is expect
ed that he and his wife. who still lives.
will he buried together Saturday.
The pathetic features NJ Hughes's
troubles appealed to the Hoboken police
force and a score volunteered to take
his place Mt his wife's bed and at his
own Only two were needed. On tae
second relay Hughes died.
Mrs. Hughes was seized with quick
consumption two months ago and since
then her husband. always greatly de-
voted to her. had been continuously at
her bedside when not patrolling his
heat. He was told that she could live
but n short time and he was cautioned
to be careful with himself. Neighbors
tried to persuade him to go to bed. to
get as much sleep ms he could. He
would not. He hurried home from his
work each day and sat all night with
his wife. talking to her. cheering ner
and ministering to every want.
Cared for the Children.
The care OF their three little children,
the Oldest only six. also devolved upon
the big policeman. But he never COM
planned. He dressed them, prepared
their meals as best he knew how ana
tried to amuse the little tots, who could
not understand the grief which de-
pressed him. ~
Three Jays ago he became so sick he
could stand the strain no longer and
stretched n cot alongside the bed OF his
dying wife and lay down upon It. He
was Just going to take a Maple was
so sleepy.
He did not awake. Pneumonia in Its
hercest form held him. The doctors and
nelghbors carried the cot from the room
so that his wife would not know. They
told her he was simply sleeping from
overwork and that they were taking
him to another room So that she would
not disturb him.
Al he became worse she herself went
peacefully to ~sleep-her last sleep. Her
| disease had weakened her so that she
could no longer open her eyes. She II
stu alive. but she may not live through
the day.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
USED HER FISTS +.
ON HUSBAND.
Tall Mrs. Broder Admits She
Punched Small Life Partner
on the Bowery, but Says It
Was Only in Retaliation.
A WOMAN WAS WITH HIM.

In a deep mugicnl voice. It's tones
like the lower ones from a c!arionet.
Mrs. Bertha Broder old the lawyers
and Justice MacLean from the witness
stand in the Supreme Court that the
story told by her husband. little Or.
Julius Broder. OF how she had terror
lzed him by her violence was nil un-
true.
With sweetest smiles she declared
she had never but once soaked him
nor fired n plate nj him nor taken tho
mop to MN nor thrown n pot Of cof-
Zee ov"r him nor driven his patients
away.
The only time when she took arms
against her iive-foot-one husband. shA
sald. was when she stopped him as he
entered zone OF the most fashionable
restaurants ION tac Bowery'' with an
other young woman Then. when she
protested that he ought not to be sup
ping ether women while she need
ed money. she says both the doctor ard
ais companion set upon her and she
'r~eta.iatrd" with her lists, They all
fetched up In IA police station and next
So NHN laaa'FAARAe ~ Ill
court because nobody made any COM
PLANT"
DR.. Broder declared III the young
woman in the case was a nurse he had
engaged for a patient n that they
were waiting for a car nt the corner.
not going into the restaurant. when his
handsome. athletic wife. when told she
was a nurse said "Humph!" and tackled
them, But along with her denial OF his
,~larEe of cruel treatment she demands
an absolute divorce. and says the al
legged nurse was not the only one.
Mrs. Hasseiber2er. a fellow-tenAnt in
the ~fiat-hoLse where the Broders lived
ant %squahbled. testified that she often
heard them rowing as she passed their
door.
But II was only the DOCTOR said the
lady. "lie VAS always quarrelling. But
Mrs. Broder never said anything only
My dear Julius"
David Span. the father OF the ath-
letlc Mrs. Broder. testified feelingly that
he would like mis- l:ttle son-in-law II he
would not he So awfully against his wife.
she $ my oniy daughier, Judge" ex'
piaintd Papa Srain.
Justice Macl.ean dismissed Mrs.
BroIer : counter suit for absolute di-
vorce, and on the suggestion OF Albert
/. Size OF ounse for the little DOCTOR.
that n rAconcliltiOn ought 10 be- brought
VeauIy. ,aI, Adjournment OF t.lc doctor
suit Sor separation was taken to give
the littl" phvsician and the fair phar.
mncist a chance 70 make up.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
MAY HAVE TO TAKE wEYLER.

MADRID. Nov. l3.-Gen. Weyler will
get the war portfolio again II SaEasta
succeeds in forming a new Cabinet. as
Marshal Lopez Dominguez refused to
take II. The Duke OF Tetuan also de-
clined to enter a Liberal concentration
Cabinet.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
NO WONDER SHE SCREAMED.
Woman Found Thief POcketiaE
Her silver Spoons.

Mrs. David Schulman was awakened in
her home. at No, 4O6 South Third street.
Brooklyn. early this morning by a noise
in the dinlng-room. Leaving her hus-
band asleep she crept into the dining
room and found a man leisurely filling
his pockets with silverware.
She screamed, the burglar was startled
for a moment. but he did not get SO ex-
cited that he dropped the silverware.
He ran for the window n jumped to
the ground. twenty feet below. In the
fall several spoons dropped from his
pockets and III stopped and picked them
up and ran away down the street 'ap-
parently uninjured.
The police were notified that the bur-
Rlar had taken a silver pitcher. sixteen
silver spoons and n Tuxed suit OF
cloihea. al valued At about 800.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
prowned in the Passaic.

NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. IA man
about hfty-hve years old. was found
drowned In the PasSnio River, at Free
man street. to-day. His hat. shoes
and stockings we're on n pier nearby.
Tho body WnS n o Identified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

Members Of L. c. r VIII meet IN meet
In memorial service 10 commemorate fhe
death ot Brother C. j.. FgagR. supreme
secretary. and other deceased brethren.
Services viii be held in the Episcopal
church Sunday. April s. AZ r. m. An
members and their families and visiting
brothers are cordially invited. Address b.,
Rev. J. D. Ritchey Music qusrtette and
solo.
All Knights Templar are requested %
meet 1t the asylum 81 fun uniform. omit
ting swords. az $3.50 q IN. 10 attend SER
vices at the Congregational church. The
pastor. Sir knight g Sargent. has pre-
pared special service 10 honor ~ our
expected attendance. and IL is earnestly
desired that every Knight TenpIar make
an extra effort 70 assist With Bis rree-
ence that day The Conmanaery viii
leave the asylum az u a. m. sharp
That the Passing SHOW" wiu prove a
delightful entertsiumeut f. an assured
fact. IN presenting this attraction the
ladies of Hypatia have kept 81 mind all
ways the features which are most uoru-
lar with Amusement iovers-brautv. va-
rie;y and comedy. The Chorus - the
Shades. which occurs l0 the Introduction
and in the finale IS furu.s he1 ~ the zfu-
steal club under fhe direction ~ Aflss
Jessie Clark Tho intermediate oGerineF
are selected from Nlchlta's most accom-
plished prosaeicnafs and amateurs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
SHOULD RAISE GOOD STOCK
Packing Houses Encourage 1t by
PaNin~ Gond Prices

The packing houses in this city are en-
couraging the farmers TO raise good stock.
They pay the man the most money who
has the best hogs. cattle and sheep, and
this the farmers are finding out; and they
are all trying to raise the very best. It
is next TO impossible TO sell grade breed
ing stock OF any kind now. The farmers
demand the registered article. and moth
ing else viii suit them.
This is not all The farmers are con
stantly experimenting in the feeding OF
boss and cattle. They feed wheat soaked.
ground, in slop and they feed dry ground
wheat and kafir corn. and then deter
mine which gives the best results. Every
body knows that the corn crop last year
was nearly a complete failure, and yet
there are plenty Of good fat hogs and
cattle going 20 market from southern
Kansas and Oklahoma.
IL X Eberly OF Valley Center has re-
Gently put rs head of feeding steers in
his feed lots at that place. most or which
were purchased in the Wichita market.
He told q reporter fer the Esgle yester-
day that with the cattle now in his pens
he has fed over 10 head or cattle since