davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
TO BE kyowy As CORN PRODUCTS co,
ORGANIZATION TO TAKE OVER CONTROLLING IN
TEREST IN GLUCOSE CONCERNS TO HAVE
CAPITALIZATION OF sso,ocoooo.

The new company which IS TO take the con-
trolling interest in the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company. the National Starch Company, the
Charles Pope Glucose Manufacturing Company and
the Illinois Sugar Refining Company, as well as
little less than majority OF the OF the New
York Glucose Company. VIII be known the Corn
Products Company II will be incorporated at
Trenton within a few weeks with an authorized
capitalization of 100000 common stock and SEQ
10000 per cent cumulative preferred stock. The
underwriting is in charge OF Cuyler, Morgan & Co
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

The World-iamous Remnant Sale must
be worthy one. All are this seasons
remnants. We send them To our many
agents at the beginning OF the season
and recall them at this time OF the year,
making uniform price of suit, TO order,
S14: coats and vests. S10.50; trousers,
81; OvercoatS. so. The same care Is ex-
erciSed i'll the Workmanship and TRIM
mings as If YOU paid double the price.
We give double value; if YOU have any
cause To doubt it-money back for the
ASKING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Ribbons
For Is Cents

Velvet Ribbons. assorted colors. Csc
quality, fer 25c.
Fancy Tafetas, CO.'S, SOS and zoos.
new styles, for 25c.
Satin Tafetas. No 40, 90 and so.
for 25c.
Dresden Tafeta Ribbons, No. 40 and
90, for 25c.
Plain Tafeta, all shades. No. 40 and so,
best grade, for 25c-
Ladies Bow Ties, Stocks and Fancy
Neckwear, for 25c.
Japanese Fans, handsome designs,
worth 40c, for 25c.
39c Silk Mitts, in black and white,
for 25c.
Ladies' Black Isle Gloves and pen
MES for Csc.
Ladies Isle Driving Gauntlets and
6 pennies for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
EIRsr MINISTER TO cuRA
France viii Send Edmund Sruweart
Well Known in This Country.

The first French minister to the repub-
lie of Cuba viii be Edmund Bruwaert.
now French consul general to the United
States. VINO is well known in Chicago.
having been the French commissioner TO
the worlds fair. where he met and mar
ried his wife, member Of the family Of
McGregor Adams Mr.. Bruwaert has
been consul general at New York FOR
many years. He has worked hard and
done much 10 promote friendly relations
and is very popular here. There viii be
a great deal of regret mingled with the
congratulations upon his promotion
He is an expert in commercial matters
and has acted for the French government
in negotiating the two reciprocity treaties
that have ben arranged with the United
States Both OF these treaties were very
important and doubtless would have in
creased the commerce between the two
countries. but unfortunately. neither of
them was ratified. The first which was
negotiated during the Harrison admins
tration. was rejected, or rather was not
accepted. by the French chamber OF dep
uties because the grain growers of
France claimed that il was altogether too
liberal toward American wheat and -four.
The second treaty. which is now pend
lbs in the United States senate, has ben
held up by the Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and New Jersey senators in the in
ferest OF manufacturers of laces, edges
and pinchbeck jewelry in New England
There is some hope that it may yet be
ratified, but Senator Lodge and Senator
Aldrich are determined 10 defeat IL.
cessions in favor Of the agricultural in
terests Of the United States and the man
rfacturers Of machinery and implements.
who could well afford TO pay the brass
1ewelry factories or Providence and the
lace makers Of New Jersey a fair profit
on their business for a hundred years
rather than lose the benefits that would
come to them.
This congress has made an unprece-
dented exhibition Of selhshness. The su-
gar beet senators are only following the
example OF similar interests. which have
played the dog-jn-the-manger same and
prevented other Industries from enjoying
the advantages that have ben secured TO
them by diplomatic negotiations. The
farmers Of the northwest have suffered
rnots severely.
The book season which is just closing
has ben the most profitable ever known
in the United States; not only more plsr-
chases, but more books. larger sales AID
greater profits The number Of books
published during the past year probably
exceeds any previous record By 81 per
cent. particularly in the line OF fiction.
Nowhere does the prosperity or the pow
prty OF = people appear more promptly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

than in the book trade, although books
| are getting to be as much OF a necessity
as food and clothing.
! II is a question whether the Booklover' S
/ library or Tabard Inn Company, which is
now extending its agencies all over the
United States, viii increase or diminish
the sales of popular books. Some pub
fishers believe it wiz increase them, be-
cause the more books people have, the
more they want. and the more the read
ing habit is encouraged the wider it will
grow They argue that the sales of the
books to the Booklover's library in them
selves will amount TO as much as could be
expected formerly from the trade for an
ordinary book. The library buys all the
way from 500 TO 1850 copies Of every pop
plar publication. 1t took 1900 copies Of
the Hound OF Baskervilles.' 200 copies
/ of Edith harton's The Valley of De-
cision' and corresponding numbers Of
other successful books. II has purchased
at least $4,000 books within the last two
years. and l am told its collection is in
cressing at the rate OF 1900 books a
month 1t is and will continue 70 be the
largest Customer OF the book trade Its
! patronage alone viii justify the publiea-
ton Of many books in the future which
otherwise might be rejected.
1t Is often said that Nudes library in
England is the only profitable customer
for the average book trade there. which
is no doubt true in many cases. Its or
GERS have saved many a publisher from
loss. but the American book buying pub
lie IS very different from the English We
! spend money more freely. and k viii be
long time before the Bookiovsrs libra
~ viii gain as extensive a patronage in
the United Estates as Nudes has IN
England.
Mr.. CaI@egie's generosity is going to be
great help 10 the hook trade. II has
stimulated the estimation Of public libra
res in every town Of size Throughout the
United States. and they must necessarily
keep UP with the times and have all cur
rent literature upon their shelves
Publishers say that the day Of big edi-
lions is over. and predict that the quarter
OF q million marx viii never be reached
again During the season Just ending
the most successful book published was
J Mary Johnstons Audrey Her publish
ers sold more than leleo copies in ad-
vance of its issue and have printed g 600
more since. It Is not believed that the
book wn pass that figure. however al
though il Is sJin selling wen Those 40
claim 20 know have liked 15o.oo as the
limit.
TO Have snd TO Hold. published when
the authoress was unknown. passed the
2l0.eoa mark in the United States alone.
and the English edition, which appeared
Under the name Of BY Order Of the Com
pany. ran seco more. upon which this
yoUng woman gained great fame and re-
ceiyed a royalty Of 70 per cent on the re-
tail price,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GOVERNOR FERGUSON is Ill
Kept Away from His Office py Sigh;
IndIsDosition

Guthrie. 0. T. July 5.-Governor Fer
gusoa has no; been at his Office this
week. owing TO illness. While the gov
errors sickness has not been serious,
Yet i vas severe enough 70 keep hin at
his home Mrs. Ferguson has taken
charge OF the mos; important matters
in the governors office and has seen
that nothing was neglected. The gov
ernor expects 70 De al his Office ncxt
week q take Up TIE regular work. which
comes u governor Of Oklahoma Gov
ernor Ferguson has been aye-y busy
msn since assuming the duties q gov
srnoT He has had 10 vacation since
taking the ocice. although Re has been
out of the territory once So close has
be been confined 70 the executive q
nee. he has practically refused every
invitation made him 10 address public
gatherings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Cabinet councils give r8s4 az tines 70
ramors thst dodge Tact ard uisiead
puhlic expectancy. one o Lard Bezcon-
fields supplies Is 5 case IN rotzt rs
late queea-so rms the tzis-Eas anx-
IONS about Tie state q wind AID save
If the resG-Ar!aatsc. which she princess
Louise happened thea &c se rTossing- A
iors4-ir- waiting knew Z professor 10
vas westoer dIvtner. ard 70 him vent
Nth Z message fr0u her majesty. ssc
seat also : message 70 Lord Beaecas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

field The lord-in-waitiug was sent 70
theatrical s1ppsT-it was Sunday
night-in search q the professor Him
ne found in this lively company. ard
was himself constrained 70 listen 20 the
game q words that was passing round
Which would they choose Y they had
to marry-Gladstone OF Disrseiis All
said 'DisrasII- exceut one. and she said
Gladstone. 50 that might eiope vita
DisrseB and break his heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

The Iard-in-s aitiug meeh diverted
went forth. ard ending plsraeB 81 rath-
er i1w spiriis tod him tnis tals as az
instanoe ~ hls gseaf popularity g.th ail
classea ~ shs queens sahlects. The
wh.mslcalit1 q ere fh.ng zas cfnEealal
20 Disraeii- who was kert zaisins sexf
day ~ csrsret ce1uca scr tne arFiai
II 40 Important colleague. To paas the
tire he tai1 ths assembled rli1'FieTs The
ssery - fAe fhesericzi s1Daer. Lers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Beautiful. when IL is remembered that
only about year has elapsed since SEN
ator Mcmillan got permission 70 use a
part OF the senates contingent fund fer
the expense Of the Burnham commission.
then unborn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
For the Kitchen Lady
For Is Cents

Large Tin Coffee Pot, copper bottom,
and &c for 25c.
Wash Board or a Peck Measure, and 4c,
for 25c.
Milk Pail and strainer and 4 pennies
for 25c.
Lunch or Dinner Pail and Sc for 25c.
Galvanized Tea Kettle for 25c.
Galvanized Pail and nickel for 25c.
Granite Stewer or Milk Pan and &c
for 25c.
Granite Preserving Kettle for 25c.
2 Granite Cake Pans for 25c,
Butcher Knife or Claw Hammer and a
Nickel for 25c.
Fruit Press or Slice Box and pennies
for 25c.
Buggy Whip or Wood Chissel and a
nickel for 25c.
Glass Lamp or Nickel Plated Tray and
a nickel for 25c.
5 Semi Porcelain Plates, decorated,
for Csc.
Glass Tumblers or Cake Stand for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Upholstery Department
For Is Cents


Duplex Telescope, Extension Rods, 35c
value, for 25c.
pairs White Curtain Loops for 25c.
8 yards Heavy Rug Fringe for 25c.
Fancy Stripe and Figured Curtain Swiss
for 25c.
Hassock's Brussels and Tapestry
for 25c.
Sofa Pillows, fancy tops, for 25c.
Mattings, new styles and patterns, goo
and Csc qnality, for 25c.
10 pieces Japanese Mating, plaiain anf
fancy, for 25c.
These Mattings are always sold for 3sc
to 39c.
Foot Water Color Window Shades
for 25c.
Floor Oil Cloths, the best designs,
for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Sheeting and Pillow Cases

One pair Hems,itch.d Pillow Cases
for Csc.
IyaId ex4 Shesting and 8 pennies
FOR Csc.
Hemmed Pillow Cases. 42x36. and
6pennies for 25-.
Two Hemmed Pillow Cases. 4sxs6.
and pennies for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Domestic Department
In Any Quantity. as Many oSc
Yards as You Wish for XIV

In Any Quantity, as Many oSc
Yards as You Wish for AOS
Three Yards German Blue Prints, Ioc
grade, for 25c.
Six Yards Standard Prints, sold always
for FAC, for 25c.
Three Yards Standard Percale, Ioc
grade, for 25c.
Three Yards A. P. c. Ginghams, Ioc
value, for 25c.
Two Yards Florentine Batiste. new
designs, for 25c.
Two Yards Dotted Swiss Chambray,
for 25c.
Three Yards 1oc India Linen, for 25c.
Two Yards French Dimity, for 25c.
Two Yards Fine nc Dress Swiss,
for 25c.
1900 Yards of English and French
Novelty Muslin Tissues, 80 and IS cent
grades, for Csc.
Six Yards Russia Homespun Crash,
for 25c.
Two Yards 2o-inch Bleached Stevens
Crash, for Csc.
Three Yards Checked Linen Toweling
for 25c.
-Four Yards Checked Glass TOweling,
for 25c.
Two and one-half Yards Turk s
Toweling, bleached or unbleached. 25c.
Turkey Red Damask, 35c value, 25c.
6o-inch Buff Table Damask, worth
4oc, for 25c.
6o-fhch Unbleached Table Damask,
for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Handkerchief Department
For Is Cents

Scents Handkerchiefs, red, navy blue,
for 25c.
Ladies Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
30c to 39c quality, for 25c.
Ladies Embroidered Linen Handker-
chiefs, 39c regular, for 25c.
Ladies 15c Embroidered and Lace, 2
for 25c.
Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, for Pillow
Tops, 3 for Csc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Ladies Hosiery

Ladies Fancy Hosiery, ssc and s9c
quality, Csc.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, pair for
Ladies Fast Black Hose, II 1-2c quail
ity, pair for 25c.
Mems Black and Tan Half Hose,
pair for 25c.
children's Fast Black Hose, pair
for Csc.
Ladies, Fancy veilings aud pen
MES for 25c.
Ladies Fancy Hat Pins and pen
MES for 25c,
Ladies Belts, in leather. worth 4oc,
for Csc.
Fancy Brooches and pennies for 25c.
Belt Pins and Buckles and 2 pennies,
fox 25c.
soc Sterling Silver Bracelets, for 25c.
Warranted Finger Rings, for 25c-
Silver Tea Bells, worth soc, for 25c.
One Pair of Fine Steel Scissors and
pennies, for 25c-
One Box of Violet Soap and pennies,
for 25c.
Two Bottles Monarch Furniture Polish
for 25c.
Six Bars Cocoanut Oil Soap. for 25c.
Six Rolls of Toilet Paper, fer 25c
acc Box OF Fine Stationery, for 25c.
4oc Bottle of Bailey Perfume, for 25c.
Two Cans Mennen's Talcum Powder,
for Csc.
Spachtel Work Doylies and Center
Pieces, for 25c.
Ebony Hand Mirrors, Sterling trim
ming, for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Millinery Department
For Is Cents

We viii trim your Old Hat ia a stylish
manner and make it look swell for 25c.
All SOC, &c and 75c Flowers and Orsa-
mentz, in pearl and steel. for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Gents Underwear
35c and SOC Values for Csc

Gents Egyptian Combed Balbriggan
Underwear, 4oc grade, odds and ends,
for 25c.
Gents French Balbriggan Underwear.
French neck, fo- 25c.
Gents Usonia Underwear, al sizes,
for 25c
Gents Fancy Striped and Figured
Percale Shirts, new designs. for 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Embroideries and Laces
For Is Cents

AL our immense stock OF Embroiierics
and Laces. worth from 50c 10 4oc,, re viii
sell this week az 25c a yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Ladies Underwear
For Is Cents

Ladies' Gauzs Unioa Suits, s9s valze,
fox 25c.
Ladies' Extra Qualify Llsls, &c
quality for 25c.
The age-herald., 1902-02-28
D. A. R. MONUMENT TO
 CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

From the proceedings of the eleventh continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution it is evident that many patriotic American women desire to set up a monument to Capt John Smith. Of this desire, Mrs. Charles Washington Coleman of Virginia said in brief:
 The year 1907 will mark the completion of the third century since Capt. John Smith and his associates made the set clement at Jamestown from which has grown the United States of America. That year will be fitting name to com memorate the services of this name, who by common consent is acknowledged to have saved Jamestown from the fate that obliterated the settlement on Roanoke island. We believe that he deserves a lasting memorial. We think that this me morial should take the form of a bronze statue of heroic size, and that 1t should be placed conspicuously on the site where the services were chiefly rendered.
The age-herald., 1902-02-28
MRS. CYNTHIA MISSIONER
 ALDEN'S PRESS REPORT.

Among the many interesting reports made at the recent meeting of the coun- ciI of women in Washington, that of Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden, chairman of the press committee, was somewhat unique. In part she said:
 Tn so far as was possible the great newspapers of the United States have been informed of what the International Council of Women expected to do; and most of them have given considerable space at one time and another to our work.
 ITO the women connected with the daily newspapers of the United States with whom I have communicated, and who have helped the council I wish to return thanks. They are scattered from Maine to California; and as an organization we owe much to their constant friendship.
 "There seems to have been in some quarters a misunderstanding as to the range of my influence, which I really ought to correct. I can send out any amount of printed and typewriter mat ter about our plans to persons who may be able to use 1t, but that is all. When I am asked to try and see that nothing sensational is printed I have to confess my powerlessness. Even the most potent political and social forces in America have been unable to muzzle the press What ever is dramatically interesting is sought after. Whatever is dry detail and sta- tistics requires lot of influence to get it beyond the editors blue pencil and not much read even when it is got into print.
The age-herald., 1902-02-28
sTUpENTs' RECITAL.

The programme to be given at the stu dents recital this evening at the Bir- mingham Seminary is brilliant one and is as follows: Overtuae-"Oberon" ...... ........ Weber Misses Frances Fell, Virginia Reese, Jamie Harris, Georgia Perkins. Potpourri-"Romeo and Juliet" .... .Bellini
 Miss Mary Emerson. "Orpheus With His Lute'-from Henry VIII' .................. Sullivan
 Miss Sadie Beaird, Forest Scene-from "As You Like It.
 Miss Jean Minor. Overture-"Coriolanus ....... Beethoven Misses Mary Lizzie Tippens and
 Bessie Miller. ''Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind'- from AS You Like It. ......Sargeant
 Miss Addie Bea Altman. Scene from Twelfth Night
 Miss Blanche Weller. Fantasie-Barcarolle from Oberon,
 Favarger
 Miss Lizzie Curry. Nocturne-"Mdsumme Nights Dream ...... .... ....... Mendelssohn Misses Mabel Campbell and Sadie Beaird. Casket Scene-from "The Merchant of Venice
 Miss Mabel Townley. How Sweetly Sleeps"-from Romeo aud Juliet" .......... .......... Calcott Misses Beaird. Fell and Altman. Fantasie-"Romeo and Juliet" =. Gounod Miss Mary Lizzie Tippens. Should He Upbraid?"-from Tam ing of the Shrew'' .............. Bishop
 Miss Marguerite Fell. Overture-"Romeo and Juliet" .... Bellini Misses Jamie Harris, Georgia Per kns Frances Fell and Virginia Reese.
The age-herald., 1902-02-28
REAL ESTATE.

-
 ENTIRE CHANGE-READ TT. s4200-5th avenue; houses; 5Ox190; pays $500. {7-h'
 $525O-North 18th street near Park avenue $1000-Lot, Avenue A, near 23d street. SS75O-35 feet; 1st avenue. near Fist street s3GO-Second avenue near 17th street $25oO-Residence, 2d avenue, near 9th St. s20oo-100-foot lot, 2d avenue, corner. $525O-Residepce. 8th avenue, between 2oth end Fist streets 50x240 $6500-Highland avenue residence; 50x25O $2600-70-foot lot, Avenue J. $80l PER FOOT-50x190; Belt Line $9500-3-story brick stoi e; 5th avenue $l5.0Oo-3d avenue, between 20th and Fist streets.
 s25, 25,0OO-Brick building 20th street. $2l, ,0O0-Storc, 2d avenue, near 18th street. S20,O00-4th avenue,anea Hillman Hotel. sl5, ,000-Brick store. Morris avenue. S2500-E, and 18th street, new residence. S45o0-Residence. G, near 20th street, $30o0-Highland avenue and 29th street, 100x190.
 sSOoO-Highland avenue and 30th street 120-foot front
 S1700-24th street, near H; rents for $252. S50O0-Handsome Highland avenue lot ENTIRE BLOCK, Avenue B, railroad front; 3d avenue and 18th street; i'm proved; 10Ox14O; call for price.
 w. B. LEEDY & co.
 No. 112 N. 21st Street. E Bell and Peoples Phone. No. 42.
The age-herald., 1902-02-28

Every form of PRIVATE DIsEAsD Deformity and Lack of Development Weakness, etc., etc, cured by the bes, approyed of latest modern methoda :,
 All confldences held -inviolate. Q
 Consultations at office or by mail l., yited without charge. #az =
 treatment by mail for those who o.n not visit me
 No written prescriptions-I furnish .,, medicines. -
 question blanks for man or woman ..,.. free on application
 DR. DOZIER Is graduate in ...--. hranch of medical and surgical s.s.."y haa twenty-five years experience t,onal reputat tons, and Is endorsed s,, a aa nress national banks and thousenSs notrons as the most expert and rol,. VI specialist in the South. Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dov,o. |. endorsed by the press and peonIe as every section of Alabama rfe VI
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We co,. odd anything to the reputation Dr o .r Dozier has already acquired in tha ,,1 |. of his profession. but we know him ta ne a brother Odd Fellow that can be re,;os on to carry out every promise he noras to those needing his serv1ces
 Masonic Guide: pr. Dosier comes. fro,, family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowIed1e and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in inc most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his nrofession.
The age-herald., 1902-02-28
ENGINEERS CLOSE DOORS.
Chief Arthur Said Denison Gathering
 Was Big Family Meeting.

Denison. Tex, February 27.-The session of the Brotherhood of Locom otive Engin- eers today was held behind closed doors Grand Chief Arthur stated that there was a wrong impression as to the character of the meeting. The biennial meeting of the order takes place in May when there will probably be some action taken for uniform schedules and the adoption of standard rules for all railroads in the United States will be asked. These mat ters came up for informal discussion to get the ideas of men along the lines cen tering here. Chief Arthur said:
 There are 47 divisions from several States represented here and you might call 1t a big family meeting. We are meeting to discuss matters of interest to the members of the order and 1t may be termed a general meeting of the men, They meet here to have an interchange of ideas, discussion among the sub divisions and of such things as concern them and are for the good of the order. The meeting has no significance further than a thorough understanding of the in terests of the order and the duties of the men,"