davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
STORAGE.

-----------~----~---------~
SIekAG E-Best and most convenient
Only storage room on paved street ~
the city. Goods can b. inspected lr any
time. Elevator IL Tear Packing q
speciality Pred Neuz Furniture ADD
llry storage Co, 80 to- 81 = Douglas
Gus Goers. Manage If-tu-th-s1-tf
STORACE-In Sry. cool basement. On
track. Otto Weiss, ies : Mead u-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
HOUSES FOE SALE

COR SALE-A good, we'll improved, 5
room cottage, barn. fruit trees. shrubs,
easy. Call al 213 y. Main foY informa-
ton 19-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
BUSINESS oPaoRTuNlTIEs.

FOR SAI.E-At a bargain the Foss En-
press. old sfvle SxIs C;orson io5ber.
plenty of material. good patronage. 4
snap Tor q good newspaper man. Adj
dress ". .. horr. President Foss State
Bank, Foss, o. i. only newspaper in
town of 6l0. 17-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
FINANCIAL

WANT ET-Farrs 1csas
We write our oEr1 E1crtgsEes-
We make a1r C-rn exam ratscns-
Ate par Iuu your money whzr p8rcfs
ale tgessl-ssi
We wisGwAka yo1 lSs~s rate ez1 xet
SOC your Money quicker t1aa azy arm
10 The civ
II you want = farm han. eat OF rs
= ~ GLEN DENIM 4 Co
Ee1k AmeElcaz STATE BANK Beiisiirz
lzf-sf-t hut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
BOYS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
aAIEsNEN WANTED


WANTED-TwO inexperienced statesmen.
Cali at 10 West Second. CAN at 7.l5 a.
m, or 115 p. m. 1S-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
REAl ESTATE roa SALE.



FOR SALE-Three east front lots, close
in. $500 CAN or address rBookkeeper, -
Kansas National Bank. 29-tu-su-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10

Corner First and Lawrence. Phone n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
PATENTS.

PATENTS Protect your IDEAS No al
lowaEce. nc fee. Consultation free. Est.
1864. Milo 3. Stevens < Co. 81 18th
St. Washington. 2S tues-sat-S21
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
DIDN'T csr THE BADGER.
Glory Of tho Morning Turned Huntsrs'
Thoughts In Another Direction

Thoughts In Another Direction.
Some years ago during visit to
friends at Sudeley Castle, Gloucester
shire. the late Sir John stainer, the "a
nous organist and composer. Joined In
a badger hunt which had n most un-
expected ending one that was un.
doubtcdly wholesome both FOR the bad
ger and his hunters.
The manager Of this estate amused
himself by nightly meets at certain
woods where the badgers carthcd. and
Or. Stalner-hc had not then been
knlghtcd- having been told that there
was to be a meet at place called Pin.
mock Clin. an extensive woodland In
the Cotswold. expressed desire TO
take part In H..
Al midnight. accordingly. In COM
pany with the manager, the Rev. Rob
crt Browne. who was then curatc OF
sudcley. and few others. Dr.. Stainer
started to tramp TO the rendezvous.
which was about four miles away.
The heaters were left ut n certain point
/ with instructions TO give them their
| half hours start. This being effected
they were quietly awaiting the appear.
nnce OF the badger, who disturbed ON
his ramhies 10y the heaters dogs, would
probably ere long charge ut the carths.
While they waited the approach Of
the morning was hcrnidcd by that mys'
tcrlous light which at that time VI
year-lt was June-bcglns TO be seen
about o'clock.
II was one OF the finest mornings
possible to Imagine. There was nc
wind. the sky was clear, mud the small
patches OF detached mist obllqucly
creeping up toward the ethereal blue
overhead lrrcslstlhly suggested ccles
tial beings wlnglng their upward way.
The birds soon began their morning
songs-nrst the skyllght with his thrill
Ing notes then In the far distance tn
cuckoo. the wood pigeon and the dow
cooling TO his mate, and then the host
OF other birds, one after another, until
all the woodland rcsounded with song
For few moments the little part,
stood In silence; then Or. Skinner. rails
ing his hands, exclaimed;
b IAN that have life and breath sim
| 10 the Lordr' the opening words o
/ Mendelssohn's "lIymn OF Praise"
The manager caught at Il In an Ia
slant and hummcd the trombone part.
40 you know itf' asked the doctor
The manager nodded.
"Let Ms have the first chorus sal
4 DR. Stalner.
D And 40 they sang from memory, n
well M they could. the first choru
from the Hymn OF Praise" DR.. Stall
u or taking the treble Mt Browne III
i alto, the manager the tenor aud anoth'
y the bass.
!. Naturally they did not get the ba,
ger. Never was badger In this hume
woocd. and Il Is easy to Imagine N
L dnzed beast, who never could ha,
n heard such sounds IN al his proviol
NJ existence. giylpg hls-narih. X
:. Dlrln..@- Toutn'n ConIpn ninu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

A man In Michigan recently left n
vii In which he devoted some 100000
% establish a home for indignant old
women. And now a woman, age not
hted. to whom he had once been en-.
aged. but whose charms had been only
ucently ecilpsed by rival, Is combln'
hg with various relatives on the
gound that he meant INDECENT. But
surely. there arc Indignant womcl
cough 70 beneat, even without gain
outside the circle most lmmcdlateiy IN
terestcd. and the age limit seems 4
have been left pleasantly indefinite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
pleLsns and the Coronation.

An interesting contribution to the
evening meeting OF the Boz Club-an
association composed OF those who
knew ana loved Dickens during his
llfetlme-held at London was narrated
by n peer, who himself has received II
from the mouth OF one who was pres
ent with his peers at the coronation
OF Queen Victoria. They had assem-
bled IN the abbey at six o'clock In the
morning, with the prospect OF remain
ing In their places for ten hoursi but
twenty-five peers came provided with
copies Of a paper-covered lnstallment'
published the previous evening, OF u
story by BOZ. Less fortunate peers
demanded that the number should be
read aloud but this proposal being OBJ
iected 10 as inconsistent with the sanc'
tlty OF the place, they waited MS pa
tlently as they could until each In his
turn received the coveted chapters,
The point OF the story. says the
London Graphic, Is that there was N
that time IN England a novelist who
though only twenty-slx years OF age
could command the public interest tc
such an extent that no fewer than
twenty-five copies Of his work wer,
to be found In one gallery OF thdt au
gust assembly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

The successful conductor Joins to
the chlvalry ana impresslyeness OF n
policeman the savolr.faire Of the gen
tleman behind the silk counter for
persons who go home from clubs nj
two In the morning may have TO be
persuaded In six different ways before
they offer anything to ring up says
Charles NJ. skinner In the Atlantic,
The conductor must keep ffty or sixty
streets IN mind; he must be sure to
let the elderly lady on at the one she
has been thinking OF, and when she
folls him he must not lmpeach het
vuraclty n she "just knew" she told
him. He must not allow the man who
lmmerscs himself In a newspaper "a
forget IN obligation OF i've cents q
the company. lie must curb a natural
inclination 10 embrace the wives Of
strangers when he lifts them up thu
steps. He must call the attention OF
forgetful persons 10 the fact that the,
are chewing tobacco, or are drunk
lie must nrbltrntc between the mai
who opens the window and the woman
who wants II shut. and shut II. III
must lnsinuatc himself up and dow
the aisle OF his ear without tlpplnl
standecs into the laps OF irnscibl
bankers, or treadlng ON the corns o
such MS wear them. And while other
clutch Mt straps or dashboards or door
knobs or the cord he rings his fare
with. when the motorman Is selze'
with a sudden frenzy for action h
must never lie down on the door o
lose his dignity. lie can be phllc
sophie after he grows used TO II. an
ind advantages In his wild cnreel
As conductor remarked, "The worf
Of goip' by 'loctrlclty ID II most shake
your liver out. But you never 50
! dyspepsy."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Preliminary reports OF the twelfth
ahsus give some large figures In con.
iection with the dairy interests OF tho
@untry. Eighteen millions Of dairy
COWS produce annually nearly eight
ulllon gallons OF milk which was man
uacturcd into one and onc.half billion
pounds OF butter and nearly three hun
ted million tons OF cheese. The tota
niue OF dairy products is given a
SOOOO0.OOO. These figures are so vas
hat II Is impossible to realize the ful
utent OF their meaning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

We doubt II anybody will question
me accuracy OF the statement that VA,
hrty is nm essential element In success
iul advertising variety IN mediums
Iariety In methods. observes Prohta
lle Advertising. The advertiser who
lidcks closely to one way OF placing IN,
merits OF his product before the publ,
hlls to make his appropriation pay III,
most satisfactory dividends; for q
method loses force by constant use
md the tickle populace turns from q
b the new idea adopted by the mort
modern business man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Etiquette In street ears IL a very
undetermlnate quantity. Whether a
man should give up his seat to all
women on oil occasions. or to old
women, or to pretty women, or TO tired
women. or TO women with luggage or
babies. or to no women, or TO old
gentlemen. has been discussed ad llbi-
tum. Despite the argument thai u
tired man Is as tired rs tired woman,
there are stlll those who rise TO give
others the preference. Questions or
etiquette are not easily settled. Re-
Gently two men. unknown to each
other. were standing side by side ON
the platform OF n street ear one was
whlstling vigorously 80 close 10 the ear
OF the other that the other east nc
quent glances OF annoyance Ia the
direction from which the sound came
and shrugged bis shoulders With evil
dent discomfort. For long whilo
the whistler exercised his whistle with.
out restraint, appearing not 10 notice
the annoyed glances directed toward
him. wnen hc had finished on "lilp
Van Wrinkle Was a Lucky Man" with
shrill, exultant brayado he turned
upon his neghbor aud said
you don't seem TO like my Wills
hing~
"No." came the frank answer OF a
mar wen known to the world Of read
ers, 81 don't"
"Nay be you think you are man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
WHEN FATHER fles HIS saw.

When father starts 10 hle bis Jaw.
As Oft he has to do.
There Is O rush for other spheres
Until he gets all through.
nv ma she goes across the street,
Altho' it's cold and raw;
And sister takes her sewing out
When father files his saw.
The cat jumps Oh the kitchen mat
And stnighlcns neck aud tail,
Aud Towser. though he's somewhat deaf
Sets up q dismal wall
And soon he follows all the rest
With hcctness in HE paw
For naught can stand that awful pitch
When father files his saw.
When father lilies his saw u seems
As though my time was near;
And when he says. Young man, 81 stilli"
Life holds me nothing dear.
| wish he were n minister,
Or counselor at law.
Or somcthin' else 20 he'd nccr have
To Gle another saw.
Joe Cone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

An Iowa traveller just back from the
new northwestern frontier tells OF
some OF these hardshlps:
81 saw a colony OF GalacIans in Sas
katchewan," he said, land they gave
me the most extraordinary exhibition
OF human patience and fortltude eyei
beheld. saw from a dozen TO fifteen
women hltched two and two TO an
eighteen.lnch breaking pillow. and theJ
marched right ahead through the tough
ground with that pillow, tearing up five
acres day on an average. There wal
man holding the pillow. The work
these people did was as effective al
could have been done by horses OF
oxel. The women seem to take theli
hard labor as a matter OF course
They are very cheerful over II, laugh
Ing and joking as they snake thai
great steel blade through the turf.
am told that scores OF these girls who
draw plows all day have vitality
enough left 10 dance through thl
greater part of the night They an
broad OF shoulder. heavy hlpped and
muscled like wrestlers. They may MOI
be beautiful to look at. but they an
healthy looking. and moreover they ar
full OF the determination that make
new country open out"
These win disappear In a few year,
and another generation win know o.
these hardshlps only by hearsay or a
Of tradition. They are only an ind
dent of pioneering. II is difficult Il
realize that such hardshlps and prlya
lions are necessary in this day of thI
world and on this continent; but {
viii not be denied that this sort d
pluck and endurance. is a good Ind
cation that upon this new and fini
frontier line there win be built up
rugged society that VIII prove an IN
portant addition to the social element
Of tho Western Hemisphere.-Da
Molnes Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
Rebuilding PskIn.

Pekin is being rebuilt says the
Hongkong Press. The whole Legation
quarter Is all but unacceptable to
those who knew the city only a year
ago. The most striking street Impro %
ment is In the thoroughfare which Il
hanked by the British, Russian. JGp.
anese and italian Legations.
At the north end buildings which arr
crosses between bastions and gates
have been put up. thus preventing a
possible enemy again enhladlng tho
whole roadway from the wall OF thu
Imperial City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Th9 empty tomato can has become
an article OF commerce. Methods haze
been perfected by which the tim OF l,s
coat can be removed aud used again
ana the remaining plate made in,a
vay line steel by the open-hcarih pro-
cess. Heretofore scrap tlu has pad no
use except FOR the making OF Iron tor
window weights or Ike purposes 'n
which inertia was the only lmpoiinnt
quality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

A Chllast is a person who believes
hat there is going to be millennium
by and by, despite present indications.
n. Louis. however, has one who thinks
that he can tell the exact date when
The millennium IN going to begin. II Is
impossible to rcfutc prophet, and It
will take ten years to dispose OF this
me. for he gives himself a long term,
banning 1912 rs the year when things
viii begin TO happen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Il somebody cared for It, rather ne
Il"
This Is the Parsons place" said Mn
Quinn.
"The Parsons place? This2 on
oh, thought II would be-dinercnil
didn't know Il was going to be lliile
and-and-queer"
She gazed about her almost In horror
But gradually the neat yard and
trimmed bushes the bouncing bets ADD
the nodding hollyhocks - appealed e
her. The little place grew plcasanlel
to her. aud she nodded slowly.
But rather like IT," she said. III
looks MS II somebody carcd-not Lonely
and neglected like one saw last nigh
oh. | couldn't have horne that. Yes,
like the flowers aud the bushes-thcrt
shady place Tor mothers couch
Molly could keep house over then
among those thick bushes. There coul'
be soft. full curtains at the window
and chairs set round In the yard, am
the air II wonderfully sweet"
But oh! but OH, the pumpl Was any
thing ever blucr? The girl went eau
tlously up to the brilliant apparltlon
but Mrs. Quinn called her back In
panic.
Look outg' she warned. Terry
just i mean somebody's Just bee
painting that. You'll get all blucd VI
my denr'
Terry had just somebody had jul
been painting the pump! Quecl
Queer anybody should take palms
paint an abandoned pump!
"But II isn't 80 queer as the pump
self" the girl thought. IL don't woi
der that somebody took palnsl wol
der II II could have bcen-I believe
vast And the grass. OF course he q
that. That's why it's so short" 81
wheeled and faced Mrs. Quinn wit
shining eyes.
~ believe somebody has done u
thlsl" she cried. ~ believe It was yol
boyg
"Terry's good boy" murmured h
mother. smiling
llf y kliuAt INV klAl NhAhf WIN =
unsteady little laugh, but don't b
lleve he'd want me TO thank him
"Now Mrs. Quinn cried. with gent
emphasis. Dear heart, no, Ter
wouldn'tw
"Then you must do II for me- II
him II has made all the difference
the world. Tell him like the Parse
place-and the pump Is beautiful
never knew what the country was III
before. or n country boy. I'm glad
know nowi"
The sweet June days died by In the
tender. lingering way. Before IN
were quite gone the invalid mother W
at the Parsons place. and already i
thin checks were taking n faint hint
color from the wonderful country a
Molly was housekeeping under the /
rlnlas. and the girl was housekeepi
, indoors. The Parsons place was all
ngaln.
Down the road n little way Tel
3, whistled chcerfuily about his hom
I. work. aud grew browner stlll. He I
= 10 gotten that he had ever done nj
thing TO help anybody. but the girl I
! not forget it.-Youth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Tho enormously heavy engines now
used to draw long railroad trains have
necessltated heavier rails. Heavier
rails have required that the ties be
laid close together. one OF the largest
Items OF expense in railway repair aud
construction is the outlay for ties. A
tie of the best wood for the purpose
rarely lasts over four years. 10 re-
duce this expense, the "bearlng block
system was invented. In this system
the ties are placed further apart, and
between them are short blocks bound
to the ties by thin bars OF steel. The
block can be inserted In place In one.
third the time, and at less than one.
third the expense incurred in replacing
the ordinary cross-tie. When n tl'
becomes defective at one end and must
be removed. It can be sawed and used
over again as blocks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

with the continued reiieratlon Of
what fine nation we are. both by 9th.
crs and ourselves, one begins to won
der how long It viii be before we at
tain the complaccnee which is the sure
forerunner of degeneration. At pres
ent there is nothing exactly complacent
about our attitude toward ourselves OF
others; the word connotes Fat, phlcgm
and faulty. We are still too actively
jubllantly pleased with the discovery
OF ourselves for that, reflects the Phil
adelphla Saturday Evening Post Being
lean and young, and looking forward
expectantiy for greater things, there "A
stu some time ahead OF us. And n lit
tie adolescent boastfulness VIII do nc
harm. so long as 1t Is wholesomely bla
tant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

The Budget Commission OF the Ger.
man Chamber OF Deputies has voted
the sum asked by the Government for
scientific research into the nature OF
cancer. and the best means to be em-
ployed In diminishing It's ravages. The
representative OF the Government states
that there has been established at the
charity hospital In Berlin a laboratory
for scientific research into the nature,
cause and cure OF cancer and that the
sum OF 10000 marks have been np
proprlated for the establishment Of d
permanent cancer institution. The ply
slcians OF Frankforton-the-Maln have
already Informed the committee OF Pa
rls OF the results OF the study Of more
than 1900 cases OF cancer. From this
report the conclusion is reached that
cancer Is not hereditary, but infectious
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

How mild and harmless now appears
the trolley car compared with the
luggcrnaut automobile! Yet It is only
Ten years ago that the trolley car had
the distinction OF killing more persons
than any other invention Of man. "rhe
sun do move"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
\
Es7s4 5a5sVNs

Choily do tell me. Miss Ethel.
I'm Just dying to known Ethel
''Then IN never tell you."-chlcago
News.
DOCS the weather agree with youi"
Sometimes but more often not. You
see, I'm the official weather prophet
Judge.
Visitor TO 1all-"why are you heref"
Prisoner "a plckpockcu- am here rs
a result OF q moment Of abstrnctlon."-
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Hes klnd.hcarted automobllist,
ISN'T hep Exceptionally 80. 1 never
knew him TO run over even a child, un-
less lac was In hurry."-Llfe.
"Hcr husband Is absolutely WORTH
less" "llow cnn you say thati He
Isn't at all well. aud his llfcs insured
for S5O0O."- Philadelphia Bulletin.
The wireless telegram has been
Tho subject Of much song,
Aud now we think the time Is ripo
Judge.
"Dls world would go along mighty
easy" said Uncle Eben. III every man
corld be az smart nc forty-nve MS he
thought he was ut twenty-five" wash
lngton Star,
~ want your daughter" said tho
young man aggrcsslycly. The old man
was shrewd. Have you got herG" no
asked. Il have.7 'rhcn take herr
Chicago Post
When Opportunity knocked at
His door, he said. II will
Not let him In, ! think 4 Is
Some fellow with a bill"
indianapolis Sun,
"rhat little mlnnow.' said the hrst
fish. "seems TO have got q big opinion
OF himself nll OF sudden Yes" re-
piled the other. "hc managed TO wrlggle
on a hook this morning, and then heard
the fisherman Dragging about his size"
Y r-phlladolphla. nress.
Tim Amid n Won't 30 AZ an" shiu
the magazine editor as he tossed the
story aside. ITS a magnificent story,
but" The expsctant author stood
trembling ns he hung on the words.
but It's nj lcast three pages long. and
| fear Il will distract attention from
the advertisements" Baltimore News.
, II am selling new cyclopedla," be-
gan the wcll-dressed man, who had
J been ushercd into the reception room
ON the strength OF his makeup,
7 Would you care to look at ltY'
, "'Taint no USE" repllcd Mrs. Neurlch
, "Td break my neck n ever attempted
? to ride one OF them fool things "--Chl
cago News.
II Is told OF a learned professor, who
was better In Greek than golf, that az
ter a round on the links, In which h
had foozled most OF his shots, he turned
to his caddle for advice as TO improving
his play. The reply OF the ruthless cad
die vas; "Ye see. sir, us easy to teacl
laddies Latin and Greek. but Il needs 1
head for gowif."-TltBits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

II they only knew It. the people who
pride themselves on employing no tact
simply employ bad manners.-New
York Presg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
Tnnnr.

A funny thing about a position In
society 10 that after you have II you
don't need It any more.-New York
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Whenever on a distant street
Two charmful eyes | chance TO meet,
The look Of one who knows the grace
W every change on natures face,
Whose sealike soul IL open wide
10 brcezes from the farther side,
Whose voice aud movement seem to give
The knowledge Of how best 10 live
And how TO live most happily,
Oh, that is home.
Is blessed home TO me.
--Nouth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

It s. estimated that Canada buys Of
America 100000 worth OF agricul-
nral implements year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
RoME.
~ ErHEIwrn Nrrnrrsro

Wherever on far distant farms
The orchard trees lift bounteous arms,
The lane Is grapeleaved. woodland dense,
The chipmunk leaps the zigzag fence,
The horses from the plow's last round
Drink with deep, sweet cooling sound,
And with the soft young moon aaoat
Comes up the frogs' hcart-oasing note,
And tree.toads' endless melody,
Oh, that il home.
Is restful home 20 me.