davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-27
At the Toler.

elegant performances tonight. an organ
ization well known for their worth and
ability. Mr.. Samuel Woodland OF our
city, who saw them few nights ago in
! Lincoln, Neb., says of them: You can
not say too much Of them. They are
entitled to a crowd as only the Audito-
rum can hold. and don't be afraid to
say so. They are excellent"
Santanelli delighted a fair sized audi
snce at the Toler last night There was
plenty OF material for subjects He sue
/ ceeded in hypnotizing a class Of fifteen
in ten minutes, showing that SantaneIli
is. beyond doubt. the quickest and clever
est operator in his line
The scene in the photograph gallery
was highly amusing 1.-THE Pictures in
the Fire was beautiful act showing
the emotions and feelings OF each sub
ject. The finale OF this scene was pa
thetic 10 the utmost degree. some Of the
subjects actually shedding tears.
The living statuary. as usual. was most
wonderful and evoked great applause.
This feature Of the entertainment being
the most refined and artistic exposition
OF natural grace ever witnessed. The
ciumsiest subjects assuming and main
tanning positions absolutely impossible TO
assume and maintain except in hypnosis.
The baby act. an object lessen for young
mothers. was indeed laushable feature
There viii be a Thanksgiving and Satur-
day matinee. Matinee prices. Children.
Zoe; adults. sc to any part Of the house
MRS. BRUNE IN .'UNORNA." THE
WITCH OF PRAGUE
There Is 10 country on earth. not even
excepting Arabia. that affords the same
field for romantic stories or fables as
j ola. where the very atmosphere Is
charged with mysterious notions and
fantastic IDEAS Where the Yogfs many
manifestations OF power as ar illusion
So are accepted by the natives az di-
vine and the tricks performed b. the
T5iudoo fskirs looked upon with uucsnny
awe Little reason. therefore. that 50
many truly charming rouances have been
written around this quaiat and distinctly
original people and while the stage has
= celved many contributions from this
fertile field. there has been nothing. -
fs-. for intensity q purpose. realism n
action. o. atelItv 20 locsie that car eauaf
Marion Crs-fo-cs +Iraorua zhsea
vm be presented here soon - Yrs
Rrune Tbs = ore of the very best
dramas % Re seer hare this seazea.
wednesday. December g T. the date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-27


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. MAY s, 1902
look perfect health Of the greatest blessings that can be
bestowed being though but Of fay appreciate w
then this blessing
Of neghbohood who bad
wre;chd broken body proved their minds
they fretfu and irritable and really una 10 take
children Today they well happy
and Wine Of Cardui produced this wonderful change.
Ny experience with has been ali that could desire few years
broken down health irritable and had
the sympathy but few bottles Of Wine Of Crdu restored
perfect As Of would better another would
feel encouraged and they all wonderfully benefited and t
wonderful bold this AID
explains with and delicate fer
headaches feelings Of atude and the spring
household remedy young Old and well worthy
Of praise and endorsement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Two Dudes Get Just DESERTS.

An incident happened on the
streets of Crowley last Saturday
which has called forth most severe
condemnation from ouT citizens. Two
ladies were passing along the street
about 8 O'Clock, intent on their week
end shopping, and when they had
finished they started home to South
Crowley. They we're followed by
two men, Edmond Guidry, a resident
of Crowley, and L. Hirsch, q travel
ing man.
These human human h;yenass followed for
several blocks and then addressed
the ladies in an Insulting manner,
alarming them greatly. The ladies'
hurried home and informed their
husbands, and the latter at once took
steps to have the insuuIters put where
they would not soon repeat the
offense. In mayors court this
morning the two were fined $3.50
each and costs. Guidry appealed
the case and is attempting to get
Cd account of troubles at
home. He probably thinks the ladies
will not appear to prosecute him in
the district court. If some of these
splck and span dudes would stay al
home with their sick folks they would
not get into trouble by insulting
ladies on the street. A good dose of
horsewhip would help some Of them
wonderfully.-Crowley News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
PfSposSd Amendments to the Con.
stitdtion, to be YJfed for at
Election 10 lie Held Tues.
day November 18th.
act No. 56.) Senate Bill No. 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Act No. 56.) Senate Bill No. 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
PROPOSING an amendment to Article ~ OF
the Constitution of the State of Louisi-
ana, relative to rectifying and approx
Ing agreements or contracts for works
of public improvements made or enter
| ed into by the City Of New Orleans
prior to the'l2th day of May 1892, and
to authorize the City of,New Orleans to
make all Payments Hereunder in aG-
'cOrdance with the TERMS and under the
conditions thereof.
Section I. Be it resolved by the Gener-
1twQ-thirds Of all the mein bers elected to
each House concufting, That the follow
Ing an}endm6ht to Article ~ of the Con-
stitutioh of, the State of, Louisiana be
submitted to the electors Of the State at
the next Congressional election TO be
holden on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1902, to-wit:
That. Article Al 9tf the Constitution of
the State of Louisiana be amended 30 as
to'read as follows, to-wit:
Article A.: The General Assembly
shall have no psow9r' to grant or author
ize any parrish or municipal authority to
grant any extra compensation, fee or
allowance to a public officer, agent, Ser
want, or contractor, nor pay, nor anther-
lze tne payment OF any Claim against the
State or any parish. or municipality
thereof, tliaer any agfaemeht of contract
made without express authority of law;
and ,aH such unauthorized agFaements or
contracts shan be null and void, but all
agreements or'cOhtfacts for work of pub
lie impr6Netnents made or entered into
by the City of New Orleans prior to the
twelfth of May 1902 are hereby ratified
and approved and the City of New Or
leans is hereby authorized TO make all
payments provided for in said contracts
i'll accordance with the terms and under
the conditions set forth i'll said contracts.
Sec. Q. Be it further resolved. etc,
That on the official ballots TO he used at
said election shall be placed the words
For the proposed amendment to Article
A of the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana" and the words Against the
AFlendrent to Article ~ of the Consti-
tuition of the State of louisiana" and
each elector shall Indicate, as provided in
the general election laws of the State,
which Of the, propositions, 'for" or
against he Votes fog. ,
Speaker Of the Hopfse Of Representatives.
lSignsd.) ALBERT ESfQPINAL,,
Leutehant Governor.
Approved: June a6th, A. D: 1902.
w. w. HEARD.
Governor Of TIE State Of EouisiatfA.
A ~trnecopy:
Secretary of State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers. man-that is the
order of a. woman's preferences. Jewels
form a magnet of mighty power to the
average, woman. Even that greatest OF
al jewels, health, is often rutned in the
strenuous, Efforts to make or save the
will risk her health to get a coveted GEM,
then let her fortify herself against the
insiduous consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the regular
use of DR., Boschee's German, Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption 10, its
early stages and heal the affected lungs
disease from the system. Tt il not a cure
all, but 1T is a certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial toubles,. You can
get DIR, &C Green's reliable remedies at
Sold by Al GODDARD, Kibbe & Williams,
Erath. q. -.
Get Green's Special Almanac
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

A Georgia woman who tried to dis
cover if marriage is a failure, has
just buried her fifth husband, and
says: "there will be trouble up id
Heaven if we know each other there"
The bible tells US that there is nd
marrying or giving ii marriage i'll
paradise consequently that ddestioh
cannot possibly annoy the few inhaB.
itants. It may be quite different III
hades, of which we have NO knowl,
edge at present. That woman should
feel satisfied with her experiets,;ce ii
this world without discussing future
possibilities. In marriage as well at
in every old thing, practice is too
far ahead OF theory for comparison.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
{Continued on supplement.)

Col. c: Harrison Parker, i preasii-:
dent Of the Board Of control Of the.
state penitehtiary says The cane ti,1
Of the Hope convict plantation is the
finest that has ever been grown rt,' Of,
that farm. It is expected that 49,
900 to 20, 900 tons Of cane will be
ground there this season. Col. Par
ker also says the cotton and corn
crops on the Angola plantation are
very fine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

shall Indicate, as provided in the general
election laws of the State. whether he
votes for or against the proposed amend
ment.
) {Signed.) J.. Y. SANDERS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
GSignsa9 cALBERT IaS PF!laL :
Appr6Ted: July 5th, A. D. 1902. -.
w. w. HEARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A t%Iue.f6py:
JOHN 7. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
state Of Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas county. -.

Frank j. cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of tbs firm Of +. J. chez
ney q Co.. doing business in the city Of
Toledo: county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HTNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh cure,
. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subcribedin my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A.
3sEAL. w. A. GLEASON.
ST~) Notary Public.
= Halls CatarrA cure is. taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mnpons
surfaces of the system. send for testimo-
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
VSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Fortune Fayors q Texan.

Having distressing pains in head, back
and stomach, and being without appetite.
l began 10 use Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
writes w. P. Whitehead, Of Kennedale,
Tex, .'and soon felt like "a. new man"
Infalllbl in stomach and liver troubles.
Only CSC 1T A. J.. Godard's drug store.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
EEae BEST Prescription for Yas,lp'
ria

Chills and Fever is Il bottle Of Grar,.
Tasteless Chill Tonic. II. is. s.u5Iy. {f.s
and qainlne IN y ta,teless form. No GTTrs'.
No pay. Price SOC.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
CUPED's
BY GEORGE HYDE.

"'Tis useless, foolish Cupid,
To aim at him your DART
Forcan't you see-yGu stupid
That he has lost his hearth"
"Why, so he hasIp said Cupid,
"Tll aim, sweet maid, at you!
For though l may be stupid,
see that you have TWow \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
M'LEAN'S RACE.
He Wins Easily at the Co|os-
scum Last Evening.

About 2bo0 people were present at the
Colosseum last evening TO witness the
three -cornered 25-mile match between
Mclean. Mcconnell and Fem. Nearly
double this number OF tickets had been
sold in advance. but the inability Of peo-
pie to reach the Colosseum cut the crowd
In half. Many OF the patrons went out In
moving wagons. and most OF them WHO
rode home had TO use the same convey
ance, as no cars were In sight at the
finish OF the races.
In addition to the main event there
were three preliminaries, a half
novice, won by John Blood; a mile open.
won by E. II. Root. and half-mile handi-
cap, won by Ernest Butterworth.
The 25-mile event started with Nc
Lean at the pole. Fem next and McCon-
nell on the outside. The start was a fair
one. Fem being on McLean's wheel and
Mcconnell about a length In the rear.
For the first five miles the race was a
magnificent contest. one or the finest
! ever seen at the Colosseum. Mcconnell .
PAGERS opened UP with terrific burst OF
| speed and in a Jiffy he was on even
| terms with the leader. and on the third
| lap he passed Fem. The struggle for
| the lead between the two Macs was q
grand one. with Fem following very
fast. Mclean changed his pace, making
a pretty pickup. In the sixth mile Fem
began 10 have serious trouble with his
pace and fell behind steadily. the others
1 tapping him time and again. Finally on
| the 10th mile Fem fell out.
| Mclean Tapped Mcconnell In the sixth
| lap. and again passed him in the ninth
Mcconnell had a spill In the twelfth
mile. one OF the tires ON his motor burst
| ing with a loud report. Fortunately the
| other crews were some distance away
| and no one was hurt, although the whole
| Mcconnell outfit was in the air.
Mcconnell mounted his extra wheel
and with very little loss tackled on be-
| hind his single motor and was after Nc
Lean again.
Mclean gained steadily and at 25
miles led Mcconnell by a mile and a
half. The summary:
| Half-mile novice. trial heat four 10
| qualify-Won by c. F. Clewley. Provi-
| dence; John Blood, Providence, second;
Patrick Mcclure, Providence. third; Sam
uel Fish, Providence, fourth. Time 1:l5.
Final heat-Won by John Blood; c. +.
Clewley. second; Samuel Fish third.
Time l:l5 3-5.
One-mile open. first heat-won by
Samuel Sulkin. Boston; James Curry.
Revere. Mass. second; Ernest Butter
worth, Seekonk, Mass, third. Time
2:42 1-5.
Second heat-won by Il. r. Root. Bos-
ton w. J. Potter. Boston, second; A.
Denico. Narragansett Pier. third Time
2:31 1-5.
Final heat-won by F. F. Root; w. ].
Potter second: A. Denico third Time
2:46 is.
Haif-mile handicap-won by Ernest
Butterworth. Seekonk; J. II. Holmes.
Providence, second; c. Mcintosh, At
tleboro. third: Sam Fish. Providence,
fourth. Time 100 fat
Second heat-won by w. J. Potter,
Bottom; A Denico, second; Z. G.. Dow.
Lynn. third: Samuel Sulkin fourth. Time
1908.
Final heat-won by r. F. Root; r. @.
Dow second: w. J. Potter third; A. Deni-
co fourth. Time :5S AS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
HATCH Weakened.

For ten hard innings yesterday Hatch
held Harvard in close bounds, but In the
eleventh he weakened a little. permitting
the Crimson batters to fnd his curves for
two singles and a double, which. assisted
by some fine work on the bases. resulted
In three runs and the game.
The contest was one OF the prettiest
and best played Of the season. full OF fine
pitching, fast fielding and snappy work
In general by both teams. Hatch was In
splendid form and struck out IA men. the
college record for the sea son. and up 10
the batting streak OF the visitors In the
eleventh was hit safely but three times.
Stillman also did magnificent work in
the box. the hill boys finding him a hard
nut to crack. On the merits OF both
pitchers the score should have been moth
ing up TO the eleventh. but both catchers
were weak and passed balls cut lots OF
figure In the scoring for the Harvard
boys. Harvard flelded very sharply and
cut or several excellent bids for hits. The
acOre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
SIZES IN STOCK Sin. to Ain. DIAMETER,
2in. to 16in. face.
Providence, z. I.

tractive In a handsome bridal gown OF
white India silk over white taffeta, with
tasteful trimmings Of lace. The skirt Of
the gown as well as the bodice, was
formed almost entirely Of faggotting.
which made 1t especially effective In ap-
pearance. A bouquet Of bride roses was
carried.
Mrs. Tourtellott, the matron OF honor.
and the bride OF a year. wore her we'd
ding gown Of white crepo de chene and
lace over white taffeta-
At the conc ~sion OF the ceremony n
reception. for which 400 invitations had
been issued, was held In a large tent up
on the lawn. Here the bridal party re-
coived and the wedding feast was served
by Lyman. Music was rendered during
the reception hours by the -Four Friends
orchestra"
A beautiful array OF wedding gifts.
which filled one Of the rooms OF the resi-
dence, attracted much attention FROM
those present. The assortment included
a large variety Of cut glass. solid silver
ware, brio brac. pictures and china,
together with q substantial sum OF
money.
P Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg left rhis city during
the afternoon en- route for scenes and
parts unknown.
Upon their return they WIN reside
with the brides amt
Mr.. Fogg gave box party IN honor ~
hfs ushers and best man az Ksith's ON
Monday evening and q dinner st the
Wellington aftefward.
His gifts 20 HIS ushcrs were cresoeut
stick pins, and 10 his best n7sA q ssses
pf1 In the form % b star ef peaft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
Wo0D-F0e0.

Yet another homo wedding OF largo pro-
portions occurred at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Tourteilott, lo7 Messer
street, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II was that OF Mrs. Tourteliotf's niece
Miss Florence Isabel wood-to Mr.. Har-
old Hartford Fogg, popular young
business man Of thie city. The cere-
mony was performed In the front parlor
of the large residence by Rev. DR.. Hem
son. pastor OF the Cranston Street Baptist
church.
The bridal party stood In the large bay
window In the midst OF a bower of palms
The wedding march was played by the
brides cousin. Mrs. Arthur Norton OF
Boston.
The bride was attended by Mrs. 8. w.
q. TourteIlott. who acted as matron of
honor.
The ushers were Mr.. Clinton Cady.
Mr.. Robert Nisbet. Mr.. Harry III. Payne
and DIR. xenophon Haddy. all OF this
city.
Mr. Harry Cook Of Providence acted as
best man.
Tho bysds herself was extremely ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
DIAMOND DUST

Pop Fosters feat OF putting the ball
over the centrcfield fence twice in yes
terday's game was a great piece OF stiok
work and one eauailed at Adelaide park.
but on one occasion when in the morning
game OF July 4. 1893. Mike Leblanc sent II
over almost precisely the same spot twice
In one inning OF Kid Madden's delivery.
the second time with the bases full. Lee
hane made three singles in the same
game.
Manager Murray OF the local team has
been away for a couple Of days looking
for an outfielder. II In probable that II n
good man can be secured that Friend will
be taken out OF the field and used I'm the
box, which will probably mean the re-
lease OF one OF the present staff OF pitch
erg
Frank Leonard has received offers from
American league teams for two OF HIS
outfielders. One OFFER received was $500
cash for Rchert. and the other Frank
Bowen and $500 cash for Frisbie. Both Of.
fers were refused.
The advice given Hanlon that ne had
better sell his lot OF cows to the beef
trust must have riled him up a little as
since then the Brooklyns have been play
ing championship ball.
After losing eleven straight games, the
New York Pigmies braced up yesterday
and captured a game. Frank Selee's Or
phans being the innocent victims.
Dooley's Montreal outfit sees the time
for the home coming Of the team drawing
near with great fear and trembling Just
what kind Of a reception the Royals will
get is not easy TO predict but II would
be q good stroke OF business policy for
every man OF the bunch 10 have a ticket
70 the nearest point this side OF the line
in his pocket. s4
While Buffalo and Rochester are saving
of games for the next three days. Toron-
70 will have the Montreals for opponents
and should make a considerable gain on
the leaders.
Teams under II years desiring games
can hear Of an opportunity by address,
Ing Owen Kelly OF the young Crescents,
lls Unit street. city.
Since the Stars and Stripes nine chang
ed It's name from the Rough and Readys,
II has won six games and now wants to
play any 1s-year old eteam In the state
Challenges may be sent 20 II Dorsey, II
Comstock avenue, city.
The Eastern Stars and the c. A. A. Jrs,
can be accommodated with a game by the
Corliss Heights team. and incidentally
any l4-year old team IN the state, by ad.
dressisa y. Armitas~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
GENERAL GOSSIP.

The Yale university crew candidates had
an enthusiastic send-bf at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when they departed
for Gales Ferry, to begin practice In
prepare ton for the race with Harvard.
Fully thousand unc srgraduates gath
cred in the street outside the New Haven
House, from which place the crew left
In carriages for the railroad station. Each
man OF the 20 In the squad. including
the men who are rowing I'm the eight
the four-oar and tho substitute boats,
was given a Yale cheer.
The Harvard varsity crew was decided
upon yesterday and the order IN which
the men are placed will be kept until
the race with Yale. The order Is: Stroke.
McGrew: No Z. Bullard No. 9, shue-
bruk No. s, Aver; No. 4. Foster; No. g.
Bancroft: No 2. Swift: bow. James: cox
swain, Jackson.
winnie" O'Connor was the star at
Gravesend yesterday. He had six mounts
and won on four. landing third with
the other two. Four favorites were sue
cessful. too, three Of them, Ethics, Mac
key Dwyer and Kindred. being handled
by O'Connor In clever style. Whitney, s
Blue Girl took the Gabelle stakes for
three-year-old fillies in a walk. She was
to and Par Excellence, IL to !. were
the only contenders.
Howard Freeman lowered tho worlds
ten-mlle motor-paced bicycle record In
the second heat Of his race with de Gui-
chard last night. The former worlds
record was lam. ~ 8-ss.. made at the
Pan-American Exposition last year on
Aug. Is. by Harry Elkes. Freeman's new
figure Is i4m. ~ 4-5s.
The Crescent Athletic club will hold It's
monthly smoker In their rooms In the
Gaspes building ls2 South Main street
tomorrow evening. The leading feature
will be a ten-round bout between Kid
Brady OF Buffalo and Monk the News
boy" OF this city. Harry Fisher OF
Providence and Otis Lampert OF Boston
will meet at 1ss pounds Tor six rounds.
Jack LAWN Of Providence and Paddy Ho-
gan OF New Orleans will also give an
exhibition Of six rounda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
TAFT-MlNeR.

Still another quiet homo wedding
which occurred at o'clock. yesterday
afternoon, was that OF Miss Margaret
Worthington Taft, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. orsmus A. Taft. OF s. Dartmouth
avenue. TO Mr. George Iceland Miner.
son of Rev. George III. Miner of this city
and a graduate OF Brown, 81
The wedding was q very quiet one. IN
accordance with the wishes OF those d.
rectly.xonoerned. and there were no ush-
ers or bridesmaids.
The home, however. was prettiy deco
rated for the occasion with palms and
cut flowers and there were about 30 I'm
attendance. Theeo were only the rela-
tives and most intimate friends OF the
bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James @. Vose, pastor Emeritus OF tho
Benenicent Congregational church. The
bride was attired In q tasteful gown OF
white muslin de sole with the convention
al bridal veil and carried a bouquet of
bride roses.
The wedding march, from bohensrin.
was rendered by singlston's orchestra.
Among the relatives and young people
present were the following: Rev. and
Mrs. q. IT. Miner. Miss Lillian Miner,
former Governor Royal c. Taft. the uncle
OF the bride; Royal G. Taft, Jr., MIR.
James Taft Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. I'm
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ I4nocln,
Nr. sAA NrA James W. Taft, Mn ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

Last evening the Early Birds went out
to Knightsville and defeated the rollers
of No. / team In two games. the total
score being the same FOR both teams. 1853
The high total OF the evening was made
by Bigbee OF No. i team, SS. including
string OF 106.
At the Elmwood club last evening No.
8 team won all three games in Its contest
with Team No. 2. thereby making certain
OF first place But one pin separated the
teams in the first game, the final score
being 1927 TO 1lN