davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
Menus for Every Day in the Week.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas, an. erCt
Sliced Bananas Cream.
Boiled Salt Mackerel Parsley Butter
Entire Wheat Gems. Cofe.
LUNCH.
Thin Slices Roast Beef, Potato Salad
Peach huchen. Tea.
DINNER
Tomato BisQUe.
Dreaded Veal Outlets, Brown Sauce,
Baked Potatoes, Egg Slaw,
Sweet Omlet, Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal, Fruit. Cream.
Friend Smells. Dreamed Potatoes,
Corn Meal Gems. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni au Gratin. Grilled Tomatoes
Shrimp Salad
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Mock Turtle Soup,
Beef Coquettes. Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Scailoped Onion.
Lettuce Salad
Junket with Stewed Prunes.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Fruit, Cream,
SteWed kidney flashed Potatoes,
Sally Luuns, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Clam Chowder.
Rice Croquettcs Fruit Sauce.
hot Rolls. Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup,
Planked Shad, Mashed Potatoes.
Spinach. Cabbage Salad.
Caramel Custards. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Frizzlsd Dried Beef. stunned Cd P =
Wafies, Maple syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Egg Croquettes. Cream Sauce
Escaiioped Potatoes
Fruit Salad,
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Boiled Corn Beef. Boiled Potatoes.
Dreamed Cabbage. Mashed TuTnips,
Beet Salad.
Orange Custard, Meringue. Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Fruit, Cream,
Finnan Haddie. IN Cream,
German Fried Potatoes,
Mix Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fried Oysters, Combination Salad.
Canned Fruit, Hot. Soft Gingerbread
Cocoa
DINNER
Bean Soup.
Baked Fish. Cucumber Sauce.
New Potatoes. Spiced Beets,
Dandelioa Salad.
Banana FTitters, Conee,
SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1902-10-14

TO Till
PUBLIC,

The old family apothecaries, Garlic
ton & Hovey. OF Lowell, Mass, estab-
lished in 1927, have in their posses
sion the old prescription book in
which is filed the prescription for
Father Johns Medicine as written
by the eminent specialist who pre-
scribed it for the late Father John
O'Brien. of Lowell, by whom It was
recommended to his friends and pa
rishioners, and from whom it derived
it's name-and was advertised with
his knowledge and approval. 1t Is
not a patent medicine, and 1t is free
from morphine. opium. or other poi
sonous drugs. The money is re-
funded for any bronchial trouble,
cough or cold It. does not cure. II
makes strength and prevents pncu-
monia--invaluable as a tonic and
body builder for weak and rundown
systems. Not a new medicine-5O
years in use. If your druggist does
not have II he can get it for you.
The 81 bottles contain three times
the quantity Of the 50-cent size. II
Is guaranteed, and the money Is re-
funded II 1t does not do all that is
claimed for IT..
The evening world., 1902-10-14
BRIGHT GIRLS IN
UNIQUE "AD" FIRM
Miss Minnie Maud Hanff Orig
inator of JingIes that Adver-
Use a Breakfast Food.

In a story recently printed in The
Evening World about Dorothy Fcken.
the siXteen-year-old artist, who so
amusingly illustrates Jim Dumps and
Sunny Jim" in the Force advertise
ments. an inadvertent omission was
made. Miss Minnie Maud Hanff. the
originator of the Jim Dumps and
Sunny Jim idea, and the writer Of the
jlngles thai accompany the illustrations
was overlooked.
1t is the desire OF Miss Ficken that her
friend and collaboration be given due
credit for her share In the success OF
the advertisements.
The girls are business partners, not
only in the production of the Force
ads. but in other advertising work that
brings them Ia a large income. In ad-
dItion they are at work on a book Of
nonsense rhymes, to be illustrated by
Miss FiCken, whose talent in hat line Is
remarkable, considering her youth. They
are now engaged in getting up a series
of Sunny Jim" advertisements TO be
used in France and Germany.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
CROKER RALLIES
FROM OPERATION.
California Millionaire Much I'm
proved After Treatment for
AbsceSs Like Presidents.

George Croker. a California million
aire, who was operated upon by two
surgeons for an abscess in his left jaw
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. was much improved to-day. A
relative said that he was still In bed,
but not from the effects OF the opera
ton itself. The ether which he took
made him Ill for a time. but 1t was
said that III would probably get up
some time to-day.
Mr.. Crocker. who recently returned
from England. had much the same
tpou5le with his Jaw that President
Roosevelt had with his n and the
operations were similar. While in Lon
don he developed an liberated tooth
upon which 1t was necessary to operate
as blood poisoning threatened.
A second operation was necessary a
few days later to clean the wound and
then it healed. Mr.. Crocker came to
this country. but underneath the closed
wound an abcess began to form and IL
was decided yesterday to open It. This
was done and the wound cleaned to the
bone. No further trouble is expected.
Mr., Croker has Il beautiful new home
Mt No. | EAST SiNty-fourth street. but
owing to his condition he preferred TO
go to the Waldorf.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
A WORD TO FARM TOILERS.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND,
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family
in the Autumn
Season.

After the labors and tolls " the
summer time and harvesting of
crops In the early autumn many of
our farmers, their wives, daughters
and sons find themselves in a condi-
ton OF health demanding careful at
tention II suffering is to be avoided
later on. Many experience kidney
trouble in some form; with some the
liver Is torpid; there is b~iliousness.
nausea and vomiting. with loss of
appetite and depression of spirits.
Thousands VINO have been exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains while
toiling in the harvest fields now feel
the twinges of terrible rheumatism;
others, run down by worry, over
work AND irregular dieting, are tor
mented with the pangs of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of rundown,
sickly and half-dead men and wom-
en- in farm homes we recommend
with all honesty and confidence the
workers friend, Paine's Celery Com
pound, the only medicine that can
quickly aud fully restore strength to
the weak body and vlgor to the mus
cles. Paine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach; II removes poisonous
acids from the blood which cause
rheumatism; 1t feeds the weak and
diseased erves and banishes leu
ralgic t%ortures; 1t purifles the blood
and gives true vitality and life. The
use of Paine's Celery Compound in
autumn means the establishing OF a
perfect physical vigor TO withstand
the rignrs of a severc winter.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
ARREST FOR BAND
THAT WOKE POLICE
Germans, Playing at 7 A. NJ,
Disturbed Inspector Kane, so
They Were Hailed to Court.

MI gistratc Hogan had before him this
morning six members of an itincrant
German band. who had heen corralled by
Patrolman sappe in the back yard OF
No. 332 East Flfty-sixth street. Each
member carried his instrument, all OF
which were brass. ranging from a large
oboe to a cornct. The men themselves
were as divergent In size az were their
instruments. and not one OF them could
speak English.
Sappe had arrested the ban at ! A. NJ
In the block in which they were resides
Police Iuspectu. Kane, cN- \s~snn0lymI,
Rosenthal and others less known to
fame. They were al Awakened 10y the
playing OF the tune, Rise with tho
Lark in the Morning and other airs,
AT first the general Impression vas
that the band was s~erenldirg the In
spector, but when he vas seen hurting
a bootjlck In their direction that idea
was dropped. Tle Inspectors example
was followed by Others of the fat dwell
ers in the neighbo:hood, but stll the
band played on. At last Sappe heard
the disturbance aad arrested the band.
on the way to court the leader. Jacob
Messenhelmer. asked the policeman II
hey couldn't have some breakfast be-
fore being taken to court.
What do you want for Greakfast?'
asked Sappc,
Beer" said the leader.
He was told hat he would have 10
be content with water.
The news OF the arrest reached Sol
onion Rosenthal. The unfricnd,y feel
Ing which most OF the bands audience
felt did not extend to Mr., Rosenthal.
pnd when he heard OF their predIca-
ment he dressed, went to court and
volunteered to defend the musicians.
THE leader tells me that they were
not aware the law forbade them playing
so early in the morning. Your Honor. g
said he to Magistrate Hogan. give
these poor fellows a chance"
Give them a Chance!' echoed me
Magistrate. II think they should give
the people who want to sleep a chance.
Tell them not to do 1t again, and III
discharge them
Mr.. Rosenthal talked in German with
the leader and explained the law to
them. Then they lett the court 10 get
breakfast" at the nearest saloon.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
Louis A. Tucker, Determined to
Die, Wrote to His Daughter
Where to Find His Body After
Death.
HE WAS TRUE TO HIS WORD.
Found Dead In q Hotel Room, Where
Hs Had Turned on the Gas and
Taken Laudanum, In a Fit Of De.
Opondency.

Louis A. Tucker. who lived. until two
weeks ago at No. III West One Hun
dred n Twenty-seventh street, wrote
last night to his daughter Charlotte,
whose home Is in Grand street, that II
GhO would send to-day to the Occidental
Hotel. at Broome street n Bowery,
she would find his body.
True to his word he killed himself this
morning and the body was found in
room No. So, two doors from a room
occupied during the night by Timothy
D. Sullivan.
The daughter, who did not give heI
q address 10 the police. told Sergt,
Troupe. of the Mulberry street sta
ton house, this morning o. the letter
from her father and this led to the die
covery.
When the police entered the room
where Tucker had slept they ound his
half-clad body on the bed. Two gas
Jets had been turned on.
i blanket had been stuffed into the
trensom. Near the bedside was found
al empty one ounce bottle labelled
l~audanum.
According to the daughter, Tucker
had been drinking heavily of late. on
account OF this he had lost a position,
but recently was employed as a sales
agent by Splelman & Co.. at Greene and
Grand streets, who are agents for a silk
mil at Norristown, Pa.
It is said also that Tucker was re-
Gently separated from a second wife,
WHO left him because OF his lntemper-
ate habits and who placed their two
small children in the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart at One Hundred and
T~hlrty-frst street and Convent avenue.
This wife was forced to seek employ
me and says that she heard from
Tucker only yesterday. That he had
written In a cheerful veinand had PROM
lsed to reform The first intimation sac
had Of his death was when the police
modified her to-day.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
STOLE A POLICE
CAPTAINS GEMS.
Thief Captured While Trying
to Dispose of Diamond Worth
$500 for $1oo.

The house OF Capt. Thomas +. Dono-
raj of No. 156 Dean street, Brooklyn.
of the County Courthouse police squad,
was entered by thieves yesterday after
moor by means of a basement window.
A three and a half carat diamond stud,
valued at $500. and several other ar
ticles, valued at $40, were taken, The
captain when informed Of the robbery
caused an alarm to be sent out.
Detectivc-Ssrgts. Granville and Fer
nielsen, of the Central Office. were in a
Bowery ~pawnshop at . o'clock last
night, when a man entered and tried to
dispose of a stud which resombled that
stolen from Capt. Donovan,
Said He Knew n Detective.
The detectives talked with the man
and during the conversation he said he
was william II. Purcell. a nephew of
Mrs. Purcell, OF No. 36 East Forty
seventh street, who had sent him 70
raise money on the stud. He was we'll
acquainted. he said, with one of the Oak
street station detectives.
Not being entirely sure Of their man
The detectives decided that they would
walk to the Oak street station and find
the detective sale to BE- known by the
suspect. but they had only got to the
door when the supposed Purcell took
to his heels IL ran east on Broome
street to Chrystie. He was captured,
and later tho detectives learned that
his real name was William H. Lodge,
of No. 326 Baltic street, Brooklyn,
Lodge was arraigned before Magis-
trate Flammer in Tombs Court to-day
and remanied to the custody of Brook
lYn detectives
Wanted TO Save Brother.
Lodge later told a different story and
said he had obtained the diamond from
q man known To the police ana his
friends as Socks Moriarity.
Lodge, the police say, has a brother
who Is now in Raymond street Jail.
Brooklyn, awaiting transportation 10
the Elmira ReformatOry, as IA result of
having been convicted Of larceny. Will
lam, they say. thought he could help
his brother IL ne could obtain 500.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
RUNAWAY HEARSE
PLUNGED IN RIVER.
Horses Drowned, and Crowd
Started to Save Corpse,
Which Was Not in Vehicle.

a sheet OF pauer carried by n gust or
wind frightened a team Of horses At
tached to an undcrtaker's wagon stand
ing IN front OF j. Stokes's undertaking
rooms, Mt No. 100 East One Hundred
and sixth street. this afternoon and
the animals boltcd for the East River.
AS the black wagon had just driven
UP to the place and the driver had gone
into the house. 1t was believed hy those
who had seen It that 1t contained the
body of a dead person.
When the team started of, frightened
and driverless. the pedestrians became
excited, shouted. ran after the runaway
and tried to stop what they believed
would be a catastrophe to the dead. But
the horses were fleet and kept straight
on their course down to the river.
On to the pier they went, dragging
the wagon in a zig-zag course after
them, until they reached the end of the
pier. and then they plunged in, the
wagon following them.
The team and wagon, mostly sub
merged, were floating with the tide.
when a handy 'longshoreman anchored
them with a pike hook. and after that
efforts were a TO bring the horses
and hearse ashore.
But the wagon dragged the horses
under and they were drowned. The
traces were cut. n fully a hundred
men. believing that a human body was
in the wagon. tugsed and pulled at It
10 get 1t on the pier, Just as the back
doors of the hearse were being opened
the undertaken arrived and said:
IT'S n mighty good thing l Just de-
livered that corpse"
The wagon was empty and the disap-
pointed heroes dispersed.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
NEW YORK GIRL TO
WE'D ENGL|SHMAN.
Engagement of Miss Augusta
Robinson to Commander
Chatwynd, R. NJ, Announced.

LONDON. Oct. II. The engagement
is announced OF Commander wentworth
Chetwynd. r. N. and Augusta, daugh-
ter of the late E. r. Robinson, Of WASH
inEton Square. New York.
Miss Augusta Robinson is a daughter
OF f.. Randolph Robinson who died
in July, 1896. He was a lawyer OF
prominence in this city, and as an in
dependent Democrat had influence in
politics At one time he was attached
TO the Legation at Paris.
He was a Civil Service COMMISSIONS
under Mayors Edison, Hewitt and
Strong. His fortune at his death
amounted to about 5000, 900. which was
son.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
CHILD ATTIRE RESCUED.
Played with Her Little Mates
Around u Bonnre.

Little Nellie Heating. Ave years old.
was playing with several other little
children around a small bonfire, built
of paper, on a lot in front of her home,
No. sos West Forty-ninth street. this
morning. The little one got too neal
the flames, which leaped up and ignitcd
her muslin dress.
In "A moment she was enveloped In
flames. but passers-by quickly rushed
TO the rescue and e~XtlCSuished them.
The child was carried to ner home by n
policeman, and afterward DR.. Ravens
took her to Roosevelt Hospital. she
will probably ecover.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
FIVE KILLED BY
BIG HURRICANE.
Mining Town of Keota Almost
Destroyed and Storekeeper
Is Pinned in Ruins.

MACON. Nc, Oct. 1L-Word has
reached here that the little mining
town OF Keota. six miles from here,
was almost destroyed Lv the hurricane.
and ;wo men, one ana two
children. names unknown, we're killed.
The general store OF Edward Vail was
demolished and VAN was pinned under
The timbe- and badly injured.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
KING AT NEWMARKET.
Edward Makes First Race Course
Appearance Since Illness.

LONDON. Oct. liking Edward ar
rived at Newmarket this afternoon to
attend the opening day of the Second
October Meeting. II was His Majesty's
frs, appearance on a race course since
Derby week, Immediately after whicn
came the sudden news of his illness.
The King will remain at his racing
headquarters until Friday. While there
he always dispenses with formalities and
wanders about the paddocks OF the
Jockey Club unnotiee1, in accordance
with his express wish.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
COMMANDER M'LEAN HERE.
He Refuses to Talk of III RevOIu-
tion III Colombia.

Commander Mclean. of the United
States. cruiser Cincinnati. arrived to-
day from Colon on the steamship Segur-
area of the Panama Railroad Company.
The commander. when asked to relate
some OF his experiences with the revolu-
t~ionists. said that ASIA naval officer ne
would have to refuse to make any state
ment. The commander leaves for Wash
ngton tonight.
Others who arrived on the steamship
were: The Count Nillanova and family.
from Guatemala, and ]. G. Dugue, OF
Colon.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
CHILD AT PLAY RUN DOWN
Like IL Hero lie Begs His Mother
Not To Cry.

Not to Cry.
Michael Enright, only five years old,
of No. 1S5 South street, Jersey City.
while playing ~ front OF his home in
view of his mother. was run down to-
day by n team of horses driven by
Falletto Nertio. The child's body was
tramped ON and bruised and the left arm
was broken.
I'm all right, mamma" he said, wher
picked up, Don't cry mamma, please
don't" and then he became uncon-
sc!ors.
Vertio surrendered himself for arrest,
but Mrs. E'nright aid as long as she
knew his address she was satisfied, Yer
ito lives at No. ~ Leonard street. Jersey
City. The child was removed to the
hospital.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
M HAS NO PROPERTY.
Marshal Couldn't Satisfy Exccu-
tIOn Against Bank-Wrecker.

: :snin~H states Marshal Herkel has
~~turned as unsatisfied an $ll, $50 ex
4ecution against the properly OF James
A. Simmons, who, in 1899 wrecked the
Sixth National sank, AZ Tnirty-feurth
street m Broadway. The CNccuaJi
was secured by the White Naulnal
Bank, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, against
Simmons and William b. Burnet. He
could find nothing to levy on,
George II. Pell Oct. Z. 1890, charged with
having, as president and cashier, en-
bezzled the funds OF the Sixth National.
He served six years in the Erie County
prison. The Indictment against Peil
was dismissed.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
STRUCK BY ERIE TRAIN.
Jersey City Man May Die from His
Injuries.

Vincent Rupe, of Newark avenue and
First street. Jersey City. was struck
by an incoming passenger train at the
Erie Railroad tunnel to-day.
Six ribs were broken and he was in
jured Internally. He was taken to st.
Francis's Hospital. where II Is said his
injuries. are fatal He Is twenty-five
yeafD OLE 49,
The evening world., 1902-10-14
FOUND TURTLE.

Former Assemblyman Thomas A.
Smith. OF Freeport. l.. l., on Saturday
found a turtle which forty-siX years ago,
when a school boy. he marked with his
initials. ana the year 1856
The evening world., 1902-10-14
THE $3.so SHOE FOR MEN

has already made its mark, We are not sur
prised. Men are quick to appreciate the extraor-
binary especially in their apparel. This shoe
is extraordinary. Some shoes have style, some
give service, others comfort. The Saks shoe
combines all three qualities and has a metallic
oak sole---that makes it absolutely waterproof.
You may have calfskin, box-calf, vici-kid, enamel
or patent leather; double or medium weight soles.
The shop is conveniently located on the main
floor, with sufficient salespeople to make waiting
unnecessary.
MAN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1902-10-14

me timely use Of Sunday Wor'1
Wants Will strengthen the weak
spots in your business.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
"~SAKSONETTE" UNDERWEAR

Good news for the odd men. Hard to fit has
no meaning here. SAKSONETTE is the rea-
son. Short and stout or tall and thin men may
have their underwear to fit them. No more
tinkerinG with garments that were made for some
body else; Saksonette is made especially for
them. 1t does not cost any more, either.
Natural wool, winter weight, per garment. ......... $3.50
Higher grades if you want them.
OTHER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.
Merino, natural or white, medium weight........ so cents
Merino, natural or white, medium or heavy weight, IS cents
Natural orwhhe medium orheavy weight, ribbed or flat, SI.oo
Babrisgan Ribbed, winter weight, foreign or domestic, $3.50 4
Merino, winter weight, natural or white......$I.5 so to $500
Silk and wool, natural or white....... ..........$45o up
Pure Silk Underwear at $500 to $24oo per garment.
We have a complete line of the celebrated "StuttSarter"
Underwear, in all weights and qualities, at list prices, $3.50
upward.
Also all the well known kinds, either imported or domestic.
MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1902-10-14

Rlpans Tabules. doctors md.
A good prescription for mankind.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
BOYS SUITS

Well dressed--well behaved--is generally the
rule with boys. 1t fosters self-respect and self.
restraint. Mischief is subdued by the dignity
which good clothes impose upon him. By good
clothes we mean Saks clothes. They are moi
indifferently made, neither are they Of last years
fabrics.
No matter what style or for what occasion, we
have it--sometimes exclusively. One of these
is a white pique wash suit, fleece lined in Rus
sian Blouse style.
Norfolk Suits, double breasted, blue serge, blue, black
or mixed eheviots, assorted patterns, 8 to IA years; good
SECOND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
10 Il worth while to fight through the winter at
home, when you can so easily 90 where the
perfect climate will keep you strong and vigorous?

the land of rnshfc here the flowers bloom. and the hmtr pens and the trees and grass ar
While here in the east people arc suffering hm the cold? Surely It's WORTH inven gatng 1T W
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
with Interest.

Eyes, l know that certain passen-
gers object TO tipping on principle; but,
speaking for myself, l believe In It,"
remarked n ruddy faced old man In
the corner of II third class smoker ut
Is only right to reward courtesy, and
always make n point of giving the
guard of this train slxpence when he
comes to see IL I'm all right, although
I'm only poor man."
The other passengers, not TO be out
done, thercupon dived into their peck
cts, and when the guard popped his
head inside the door Il few minutes
later he found himself overwhelmed
with silver coins.
An hour passed, and the passengers
got out one by one until the old man
was left facing spruce commercial
traveller, who leaned toward him con-
fidentially and asked him how he could
afford to give the guard sixpence every
time he took u journey.
"Oh, don't worry yourself about
that" responded the old man. II dare
say shall get 1t back with interest"
How will you"
"The guard is son of minew-Lon-
don Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
A Mistake Somewhere.

81 had read" said the colonel as he
was relating some of his experiences
In China, that If person fell into
the water no one could pull him out,
holding that his falling In was decree
OF Providence that must not be inter
fered with. One day, on one of the
canals, stumbled and went overheard
and, although there were twelve boat
men, not one of them would extend me
hand After close shave, as can
not swim, got aboard again, and as
soon as recovered my breath yelled
at the boss boatman:
"'You Internal scoundrcl, but why
didn't you help me outf'
1T was your fate to fall In he
calmly replied
"'And It's your fate to take good
lickingr l said as | went for him and
kicked and cuffed him about. When
had finished him off, took another,
and | was just polishing off my fifth
victim when the sixth man halted Inc
to say:
There seems to be mistake here
We are taught that II person falls
into the water he must save himself or
drown, but we are not taught that If
he does save himself he is ut liberty TO
lick half of China in revenge
II thought his point well taken"
laughed the colonel. 'and stopped my
score at five and went down to change
into dry clothes"