davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07

AS MIGHT have been expec ed, the
fact that General Leonard A. WOOD
was receiving SIS, 900 3 year as Govern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07

FAUQUIER's REGIsTRARs.-The fol-
lowing is the electoral board OF regis
trars for Fauquler az adopted by the
constitutional convention:
Centre-L. G. Andrew, W. F. Follin,
r. @. Murphy.
ScoIt-H. II. Hulfsh, II. s. Haiues,
w. A. Rucker.
Msrsball-G. l. Russell, John B.
Payne, DR.. J. A. Marshall.
Lew. g. HArroll, t. T. Jones.
John K. Tslisferro.
Cedar Run-W. o. Bowen, s. N.
Lomax, Fl. P. Waite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07

MARX TWAIN RETIREs. - Mark
Twain has retired from the public plat
form forever. His appearance at the
Missouri University, where he received
the degree OF Ill. D., WAS his last APP
pearance as public speaker. "Please
announce 10 the pspers," said Twain
yesterday, "thst have retired forever
from the public Platform" When to-
terviewed concerning the recent dis.
patches to the effect that the German
trsnslstions of bis works have been ex.
cuded by the Russian authorities, Marx
Twain was not q bit worried. II am
not In the least surprised" said the
tumorIst. 1.-THE books OF hundreds OF
other authors are excluded every year
from Russia, and the fact tbSt my works
are barred gives me little concern"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07
The "ArnOld"
Infants Vests.

An Infants Knit Undervest that Is soft,
elastic, nonshriDksble,. and has no harsh
GO ms to irritate.
1t 10 knit (ast, not rbbed) Of worsted and
cotton, equal parts and light weight. The
garments come in high or low neck, long or
short sleeves, six sizes.
Soc TO 90c. According to size.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07
Bathing Suits.
Women's and Children's.

W0men'S ana Cnlluren B.
Foresighted bsthers have ceased to apply
at renting booths on the beach. It's easier
to tuck a bathing suit in the vslise than TO
stand in line, pay your money and don what's
handed you. We now have q complete line
Of Bathing Suits. Good, reliable materials
new, pretty models; sewed with the strength
Of the surf In mind.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07
The Market,
Dangerous III Neglected.

Georgetown, June Wheat sOas6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-07

Daily Deliveries to AIexandria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

and then they trim OF ali the branche.
and keep one straight stalk and In this
way the vine, keeps producing large fine
fruit. The vine must be kept from the
ground 10 raise prime tomatoes. When
the vine IS kept straight it allows a free
few OF the sap. which is not the case
when the vines are allowed 70 fall down
ard kink- A tomato vine, he said needed
trimming 70 raise good fruit, Just as
much as a grape vine
The same produce dealer said that peo-
pie here were partial 10 what is called
the tree tomato. He said they were a
fine tomato. but they are not very prolific
ard VIII not sell nearly as well as some
CT the larger tomatoes He said con-
sumers all picked for the largest fruit.
Just now Wichita people. and those in
the territory tributary TO this city. are
buying California pears and peaches ard
a few peaches from Arkansas. because
the supply OF the home grown are not
Sufficient 10 supply the demand but the
money sent cut for these fruits is small
in comparison to the amount brought in
for the produce sent out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
THEY ALL WkNT TOMATOES
Produce Dealers are Keeping Ex.
nre-S Nnnananies Tsn>Y.

People when thinking Of the business
OF this city are apt To have their minds
on the wheat the corn. oats. cattle and
hogs. They overlook the trade in poul-
Try. butter and eggs and the produce.
which brings thousands and thousands
Of dollars into the city or sends out
thousands when the supply here is less
than the demand
Just now people IN the western states
ard territories and some Of the eastern
states are sending good deal OF their
money here Tor poultry. eggs. fruits and
vegetables. one thlng in connection with
the transactions in the produce business
IS the wonderful demand for tomatoes
People are eating more and more tona-
toes and some Of the dealers in this city
say that in the winter tirae they sell a
csn OF tomatoes for one OF every other
kui O. canned GOODS.
one OF the prominent produce dealers
in this cicy yesterday said that there
vas money = raising tomatoes here II
people onlv knew how u do H. He said
the express companies We're now taking
GUT over six hundred baskets Of tomatoes
every day They took cut double that
number 81 grapes. bur chat trade was Of
short duration. while the demand for the
tomatoes never les up When people
can no longer get them fresh from the
wires 'hey turn To the canned tomatoes
and bay them uutu the next crop OF to-
Iaatoes Is raised
When asked which vas the proper way
q raise good tomatoes. the dealer said
niea who had plenty OF money from
then went AZ Il systematically. They
plant them IN rows pretty close tosethsr
Hnd then stick Two laths in the groGnd
b. the SIDE % each vine. T6ey then tic
r string around the lsths and the vine.
which causes il 70 grow straight Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
SERENADED BY SANf0R0'S BAND
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas shaw Treated
the Mu<icfans Most RoYaIlY

After the band concert IN Hamilton
park last night. Prof. Sanford and his
musicians went 20 the home OF Thos
Shaw. on South Topeka avenue. and
serenaded the veteran music dealer and
his estinaoie wife. The band played
several numbers and were then invited
TO the drawing room. where refresh
naeats were served After the refresh
r.eats the boys tuned Up again and gave
the people OF that neighborhood some OF
their best music
Mr. shaw has been member OF san
fcrd's band and orchestra for many years
and when he was married. few weeks
ago and went 10 Utah bis comrades
planned a serenade for them or their re-
turn home.
The boys fouad Mr. and Ms shaw to
De admiral Die hosts and everyone heartily
enjoyed TIE im7romptu feast The band
a. a whole. ard Individually. extend their
ccngrs citations and best wishes 70 Ar.
shaw and his wife and last night VIII
be one OF the most pleasant memories
with an who took part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
CONVENTION MET LAST NIGHT
Christian Endeavorers VIII Discuss
Work TcdsV

The Christian Eudeavor convention Of
the fourteenth district embracing the
counties Of Sedgwicx. Sumner. Harper.
Harvey. Reno. Pratt. Kingman and Bar
ton. convened in the Plymouth C0ngrega-
tional church last evening ard VIII con-
Guide its labors today. About thIrty-fve
delegates from out of town were in at
tendance and besides q large number II
City people The session opened with q
song and praise service. conducted by
Rev. A. Z. Dubber. VIII Jones OF this
city delivered an address on Christian
Citizenship.
The officers of the district for the en-
suing year viu be elected this afternoon.
The morning session VIII be devoted
largely 10 discussions on various phases
OF Christian Endeavor work. The ses-
sion viii begin with a praise services AT
$50 clock. led by Rev. James A Law
renee. pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church Of this city.
At 1919 o'clock Rev. c. z. Bradt. PAS
tor of the First Presbyterian church. VIII
deliver an address on Missions Rev.
DR.. Bradt is recognized ia his denomina-
tion as an authority or missions. and his
address viii undoubtedly be of Great in
terest
he discussion Of Christian Endeavor
topics VIII continue until al the after
neon session. o1ight there viii be iva
addresses, and the convention viii close
with a conservation service led by the
president-eIect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

The case - IRE state against ~. AZ
Ars- Eir1ar-s 40 u7rzszzs1 e - So
ecfrr ysz-e-1zy u1ts S<s.szzh~r - ~
tsSsntanz are zeczsss * zszlt-sz-szs .
Szzy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
PREFER COUNTY
BONDS TO CASH
Eastern Capitalists Have Not
Turned Over Bonds.
THAT ARE CALLED IN
Courts May Have to Settle
Question at Issue.
THAT ARE CALLED IN

Indications are that sedgwick county
viii soon be involved in litigation with
eastern bondhoIde-s on the question
whether it can pay Of thirty refunding
bonds OF $500 each or must continue to
pay interest on them for nearly eight
years longer
a few days ago the county commits
sioners instructed the county treasurer
10 call in bonds amounting 70 $sao00. IS
sued February /, 1890. 10 refund bonds
issued 20 the Rock Island railroad. The
noney 10 pay of the bonds. together
with the interest due, was sent TO the
National City Bank OF New York
Assistant County Attorney Huttmann
wrote % the bank. quoting section 59I3
OF the statutes. which says:
All bonds hereafter issued by any
board OF county commissioners. township
board or By the authorities OF incorpcr-
ated cities. 70 railroad corporations. shall
BE- redeemable az the pleasure Of the
board Of county commissioners or au-
thOrity issuing the same. at any time
after ten years from the date OF their is
sue
That Law was enacted in 1857. and the
bonds were issued in 1891. Conseq
Mr.. HUFFMAN held that they could row
be called in.
The bonds have not been turned over
20 the county. and Dir. Huttmann adj
vised that the coupons be not paid until
the bonds are turned over. The bank
teIegraphed 10 County Treasurer Boone
yesterday that # coupons were not paid
on that date they would go TO protest.
This is taken at the court house as an
indication that the bondholders VIII fight
the county in its attempt TO call in the
bonds
Il is thought that they VIII make their
fight on the ground that the bonds are
twenty-year bonds and no provision is
made in them whereby they can be called
II sooner than that time
At all events the incident demonstrates
the prosperity OF the county and the con
ndence the bon6holders have in Sedg-
wick countys ability 10 continue 10 pay
interest ard TO pay the bonds eight years
hence. But the county commissioners
realize that the county can pay OF the
bonds and the interest due AT once. and
have instructed the payment to be
made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

yesterday. ard thus ended tragedy
which threatened % involve speA-biz.dins
attorneys II wordy battles and the coua-
~ in 800 70 So costs But al danger
is past and quiet reIgns OF the Arkan-
sas-
The prosecuting attorney tried 70 induce
Mrs Gossi 70 dismiss the case. bat she
refused 70 do 50 and he vas compelled 70
20 ahead with il When the case Has
called II court Judge Milton. the sttof-
hey Tor the boys, demanded separate
trsai for each and trial BY jary q
twelve men The panel vas made OCT
and the ofacsTs sent after the bald
headed jurors Ut this tuncture. how
ever. Mrs. GosEi WIS prevailed upon 20
dismiss the case ard thus encsd the
100 r,atezv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Sanford's Musicians VIII Give Con-
cert on COLLEGE Hill

band VIII give their regular Friday night
concert. This mas come 10 be one OF the
most popular concert places in the city.
College Hill is a very pleasant place to
SPEND an evening. There none Of the heat
Of the city reaches the hili but the cool.
evening breezes. blow of fields OF ripen-
Ing corn and many gardens and carries TO
the concert attendants, laden With the
perfume OF Kansas fields There is no
more pleasant place 70 spend hot sun
Ener evening than al College Hin. and the
attendance AT the concerts is very large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
REDUCTION IN COAL RATES
Rock Island Lowers Rates from In
dian Tertiary Points.

The Rock Island yesterday announced
reduction Of = cents PEI Tor or slack
ccal from al points On the Chootaw and
Northern 70 Wichita. his Is the drzt
effect @ the purchase OF that road 5y
the Rock Island. = Few weeks ago TIE
rate has been & FER ton from al points
OF that lire 70 Wichita. but i IS now
sl.Sa. which makes quite an item in tn
coai hTIi< Of she big mills and factories q
this city. Although the rsts Is made only
Oh slack coal az the present time. Nr
Herofg diviston freight aeer; q the
Rad. stated yesterday that be believed
hat the rate would - made On al
grades q Indian territorv coal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

2. Closer sad vie have rstz-1ec
bore from a.. srt--isse1 rrip throExh SsT
England Thy VISITED Suzuuc Citg.
phnasespksz. New York cs1g. Niagara
Fans ard zaanT ether 7aaces cf lHtsT-
est. net many Wicsisz peosle WAo are
s5e.6lnz vacztious - sazzsr resorts
Ar Gloxser cu=bsae1 business Vith
u.essure ard ec1gzt . large stork q fan
ard Writer ss.rarEs. ovsrrcetiugs- fro-s-
s-sngs e;r-Ee zays ths anesr - has
evsr sacwn ost0r--
Toa are lax1ted 50 ran AZ tse ssstla1zI
Ranz = cezzsrce azd Secure 60 q
ne iist-e hsz-e nao1sy szvi-E uS1=s-
lh-<s safes z7~ sa1-ed . yo4 free q
cszrre- Ceae 49, Eet o1& ~ ezSe. "a
- .zrx.y - .-zzzeS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
Bilious Collie

Quick relief 5 Afforded BY
Cham bcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy.
It never fails and IS pleasant and sats
&c take
The stack nay fe varied = by - EtcE
a c1u1le dose q TITS remedy IS soGn IS
the Erst Indication q the disease appezrS
ser sale II druggists every EHsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
ALL is QUIET NOW
Boys Accused CT Chicken Stealing Are
Released

oscar Scholtz and Grover Broo1uhesd.
TTc boys who were arrested several days
ago or complaint O. Arz. JozrphiEs
Gossi. On The charge C stealing hve
chickens. were released ~ tEe csty court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
she ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Dunlap Makes CoHroo Charges
AGAINST FER Husband.

Mrs. Ida Dunlap Sled petition IN The
district court yesterday sssias FOR di-
ycrce from Thomas Dunlap. % whom she
vas married November - 1S1. see
charges her Husband win 1o1-Suppcrt
as drunkenness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
M'CLUNG WON The MATCH
Tnthe Coli Play for Glass &. OF the
Country club

Yesterday sftera0cn H. C. MccIuas. ?
O. Davidson AID David smyth 7.aEea
Sor the vacancy IT class c % The Coan-
~ eluh. Mr.. McCiuaE ~ou. making TIE
eighteen helas 81 rs strokes TIE card
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
Phone OPS
eeuda Hotel and Bath House.
Geuda Springs. Kan

INl1.-7
This hotel has been remodieo and newly
furnished ard generally fitted for tia
accommodation and comfort OF visitors 70
the springs The proprietcrs. sole owners
O. the justly celebrated mineral springs.
hotel and bath house. VIII leave nothing
UndOue 10 please guests.
FUTILE < MARTIN. Propuetors-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
The Badger" Sets the Pace
All Others Follow
Badger Cash Grocery
and Neat Market

20 North Era7oriE- Phone 81.
wIchitz's Leading Popular Prced store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

and duties. They have not the constitu-
ton to stand the new life. The paslipht-
complexioned girls of FIVE, ten and twenty
years ago are the suffering women and
helpless mothers of today.
Every mother should take this lesson to
heart and protect her daughter from life
of pain and agony. She can do this by Civ.
ing her bottle of Wine of Cardui, and
insisting upon outdoor exercise.
]. w. Whitehead, of Winchester, Ark,
writes of his daughter:
"My daughter was IN bad health and we
treated her with several kinds of blood medi-
cine bot nothing did her any good until we
bought six bottles Of Wine Of Cardui, which
did her great deal Of good"
Mrs. Matthew Taylor, of Stanton Depot,
Tenn, praises Wine of Cardui for what it
did for her daughter. She writes:
81 want to return you a thousand thanks
for what Wine Of Cardui has done for my
daughter. She is up and all right. Alter
four months treatment the doctors had done
her no good. She fell IN weight from 1873 10
J0o pounds. Now she weighs more than
ever. She Is taking Wine Of Cardui yet and
she has only used six bottles"
II is important that girl just entering
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

womanhood be in health. If she is not, she
is in danger of whole life of suffering.
Mothers should start their girls right and
there is no medicine that will enable them
to do this like Wine of Cardui. This pure
vegetable Wine regulates menstruation and
in that way rids maiden of many a
menace that would follow her to old age or
drag her to the grave. If you have young
daughter just nearing the age of IS years
do not let her run the chance of suffering
at the coming of womanhood, when you
know that an occasional small dose of Wine
of Cardui will prepare her to assume the
estate Of womanhood with no violent shock
to the system. A shock to the sensitive
nerves of young girl at this time may
cost her life. Your druggist always keeps
Wine Of Cardui.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

| Is | happiness, utdtCu anu IllS lISel1S ID
- no idle comparison. There is no
stronger nor more effective health-giving
element than sunshine. Men grow strong
because they are in the sunlight and pure
air more than women. Girls make great
mistake in shading their faces from the
sun. Nothing is more attractive than a
bare-headed girl whose face is tanned by
the sun and whose hair is blown about by
the pure health-giving air. She needs not
feel herself less beautiful with her sunlit
face than her sister who has grown pale by
exposing her face to no stronger ray than the
the gas light of the ballroom and social gath
ering. Because girls take too little exercise,
because too little sunshine strikes their faces
and too little fresh air reaches their lungs,
they are the helpless prey Of female trou-
bles. They suffer at the coming Of woman
hood when the only reason is that they
have not given themselves chance to grow
before the coming of women's functions
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
ENvOI.

Prince, whom the lords Of earth obey,
Death, although thou art dark and
dire,
Here is that which disputes thy sway
These are the strings on Loves sad
lyre
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

/ am very happy that your Wine of
Cardui was brought to my notice, for It was
certainly iust what needed. About a year
ago suffered the most excruciating pains
every month with severe aches. went to
our family physician bot he did not seem to
be able to do anything for me. A friend of
mine who had used your medicine for the
same trouble and with great success advised
me to give 1t a trial. Ibought bottle and
Used it faithfully and It lessened the pains the
first month and in three months I had no
pains nor headaches. 1t is certainly fine.
Ethel O'Brien. Frayser, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

II Is queer sensation meeting a
so"H ON the street that one has pre-
eously seen in a shop window. A wo-
M nan the other day, says the New York
5iIlles was admiring one of these win
oN Ifocks in a. smart establishment.
- was particularly attractive fou-
~ made in a somewhat unusual
style, and undoubtedly the only one of
rnat KIND which would be made. 1t
was pretty enough and unusual enough
~ Keep the woman gazing for some
me ana II was not until she had ev-
detail fixed in her minds eye that
cue nnally turned away. A few days
b"Ssed and the frock had slipped from
rr thoughts, but not from her MEM
Chancing to wander down Fifth
"Nenue at the promenade hour one aft
,nooh what should she meet in the
pIoinenading- to-be-admired thronged
Dut her smart silk frock. She knew i
~ an instant although it was now fill
r out by the figure of a pretty and
lump young woman. 1t gave her a
pueer shock of recognition. a sense of
meeting an old friend under new con-
Co.,. and in crowd, among thou
sand' she would see that frock and II
,Ttouid stand out from the rest with all
'S familiar features.
some women have the happy faculty
~, knowing precisely what to do in
''fy emergency 10 add to the happi-
-'7S or those around them. They are
az rare as some may imagine,
10y are 70 be found ia every walk OF
The fact that they are 50 little
i'Nn ana 30 seldom appreciated ia
i' 70 the fact that as a rule they
Nol conscious OF doing anything
auto man their duty, dictated By the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

"Ah, Evans! That is the most beauti-
full girl have ever Scent
This, it is now known, was the en-
thusiastic exclamation which Prince
Henry of Prussia made in German To
Admiral Robley D. Evans when he be-
held Miss Gene Dolan, of Milwaukee.
Those who behold Miss Dolan's por-
trait will agree that there is occasion
Prince Henry, says the New York
World, carried away a distinct impress
sion that the Milwaukee women were
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-19
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Eloquencc is vehement SIMPLICITY
Cecil.
Peace is rarely denied to the peace
ful-Schiller.
Moroseness is the evening of turbu-
lsnce. l.audor
Repentance is the hearts medicine.
German provetb.
What youth leaves age does not for
got.-Danish proyerb.
The tongue Is the worst part of
bad servant.-Juvcnal.
The most learned are often the most
narowminded men.- HaZlitt.
To persuade men not to gamble is to
win money for them.-Chincsc proyerb.
Opportunity is rare. and wise man
will never let it go by him.-Bayard
Taylor.
Speak well of your friend of your
enemy neither well nor ill.-Italian
proverb.
The wealth Of man Is the number
of things that he loves and blesses and
that he is loved and blessed by.-Car-
lyle.
IL you intend to do a mean thing,
wait till tomorrow: II you are TO do
a noble thing. dc it now, now!-Dr.
Guthrie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-19

The way | lay paper roofing upon
chicken houses IL has enough room 20
iraw and not pull from under the
tins. besides there arc no tins ON the
outside Of the roofing, as all are nm
der the fold. Begin laying at the
caves. leaving sufficient room to turn
the upper edge over about one and
half inches the whole length of roof.
forming crimp, same as tinmen
crimp the roofing strips.
Then shove the second course Of
paper up close under that crimp AMI
nail along about the middle Of the
crimp. Turn the second course up
and over so as to cover the nails and
tins. Bring up one more course M
on the roof, pull the second course up
tight as possible, crimp at the top and
proceed as before II is all right and
does not take much longer and makes
better Job as all tho tin caps are
covered, leaving room for the paper
to draw.-William d. Parker in New
England Homestead.