davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

Petersburg TndeX-Appeai 1t is said
that ne are to have another Insurance
fight in Virss MIA. WHY can we i,;tva
Insurance reform, by GEreearea. OF both
parties, without a fight The Legis.;i-
ture and TIE insurarce companies should
be dead certain that tiisy arc rigEt be-
fore trey engage III the expensive bust
ness of a fight. It is quite certain that
both cannot be right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

Newport News Press: ut is safe to
assert tbat John s. Wise does not fee
p press clipping bureau to garner for
him the sayings OF the Virginia editors
anert hi. connection with the ra:sfit suit
on the Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

OF WHICH PART iii is NOW READY.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS on TRR1y.oHE CENTS POSTPAID

reerase- Every line instinct with
laEgaorous grace. 1t bears out Eu1er-
sons assertion that Beauty Is It's
own excuse tor being"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

The Norfolk Virs:aiar-Pilot thinks the
people are taking Mr.. John Wise too
seriously. Perhaps the negroes who
dropped their nickels in the hat did.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
Charles the First.

To those who would rightfu!ly I'M
derstand one Of the most important
epochs of our counon English history.
this picture is an essential To see
il is better than to read many ruusty
historical volumes. This IS the real
harles with all his charm, and yet
with alI his weakness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
The Monarch OF The Clan.

~ LaLGsecr.
\ picturc to thrill the heart of every
lover of Nature, and to fill every true
SPORTSMAN with pleasure, reminiscent
o, anticipatory He either has seen
or hopes TO see some such noble crea-
tu,c as this lordly Scottish stag.
Here is an opportunity to have hin
constantly before your eyes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

Every one has heard OF the ro-
.t.ancc OF the stolen Picture" cut
from its frame in London and lost TO
sight. to reappear in the possession
OF Chicago's Pat Shesdy. thirty-seven
wears later. j. Pierpont Morgan gave
over $4,000 for this picture. You get
its simiIitude for less than five cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

Hurrsh for the Norfolk girl who
downed the burglar and holds part of
his coat tail as part of the spoils OF
the victor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
The Judgment Of Paris.

One Of the most deservedly popular
of the many famous picureS painted
by lns great Flemish artist. The sub
ject is one familiar even to those who
are: not stepped in mythological lore.
All know the story OF the apple which
the handsome shepherd lad was 10
present to the most beautiful OF the
three goddess queens. Juno. Minerva
and Venus II was the iastsr. the
goddess OF Love, who secured the
prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

Roanoke News: .7Whethee,r,.. MI. ware is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

The contents of this Part are In
dicative OF the varied asd attractive
ma trre of ali the seventeen parts.
which make up the publication.
Each picture is worthy of careful
consideration ard forms charm
ing decorative adjunct to the interior
furnishing OF any refned home.
These arc the pictures OF which SUI
perb photosravure renderinss appear
III Part III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
OLD SETTLER GONE
George T. Sullivan Passed Away at
O'Clock Last Evening.

George T. Sullivan, one of she pioneers
Of SedgwiclS county. died in ST. Francis
hospital al o'clock last night as the
result of an operation. He has been in
poor health for three Years ard for sew
eral months his friends have known that
ne could not recover He was hopeful
however, that an operation would result
benehcia1y, and Wednesday morning he
was taken the the hospital
MIR. Sullivan came to Sedgwick county
in 1859 and pre-empted a claim five miles
north Of Wichita. Until the railroad was
built in 1872 he freighted between Wichita
and Emporia. For thirty-three years be
resided on the farm north Of the city, but
came TO the home OF his son, T. A Sui
Ivan, in this city. about a week ago.
MIR Sullivan never held any political OF
fee other than school director. lie help
cd To build the wesley chapel north Of
the city in 1854. and also helped 10 build
the Presbyterian church near the Burton
car works which was aftsrwara removed
70 Eighteenth street. He was q member
of the Presbyterian communion.
Mr.. sullivan was born near OttaTa.
Canada. June >. 1870. and lived ir that
vicinity until he was - years Ola. when he
came 10 this county. In lsl- he married
Miss Letitia Hunt. who survives him. He
leaves four children, IT. y. Sliivan. Miss
NaEEie Elizabeth Sullivan. William Rob
ert Sullivan and George A. sullivan He
leaves Two brothers. Arthur and Cyrus.
who live north Of the city and two sisters
Mrs. Estrand McMurchv and Mrs Caro-
line McVicar. lie also leaves TWO broth
ers in Nebraska. Thomas and Albert.
He was a member az Council so is. r.
A. A. ard Of Warwick lodge. K. RI =.
The latter order and Rev &. T. Bradt
WI conduct the funeral which VIII be
held az the farm house Sunday after
noon ef a. clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
VICTORY FOR
CITY OF WICHITA
Another Decision in the Police
Fund Case.
CLAIM is STILL ALIVE
Another Step in a Long Legal
Complication.

Judge Haymaker returned from Newton
Yesterday evening, where he had been to
argue the demurrer of the plaintiff in the
case Of the Rock Island Lumber company
against S. E. Jocelyn. This is the case
where 5. f. Jocelyn. as treasurer Of the
police board, had certain money deposit
ed. which was garnisheed in Harvey
county by the Rock Island Lumber com
panv. a creditor Of Jocelyn-
The court had heretofore decided that
the money did not belong TO the city At
the time that the suit was brought.
Judge Haymaker and City Attorney
Helm took the position that the money
was under the custody of the police
board, and that after the police board
was abolished the city succeeded to its
right ard claimed the fund by virtue Of
This new right. They fled an inter-plea
III the name of the police board. bur for
the benefit of the city, and set ont ali
the facts as TO how the money was OBJ
tanned The plaintiffs demurred TO this
inter-plea. and so the question was fairly
raised as to whether the city was en-
titled to the funds under its new claim
through the police board.
Judge Simpson Overruled the demurrer,
thus holding practically that the city
was not barred by the former Judgment
from still maintaining claim TO the
fund. This decision is a victory FOR the
ns~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
PARTISAN SEES AMERICA
Edgar La Frazie Was in Wichita Last
Ncht

Edgar La Frazie. a Partisan. who is
making a tour Of the United States, was
at the Hamilton last night To a reporter
for the Eagle he said: I have been in
this country about four years enjoying
myself, but I expect to return TO Paris
in month or two. I am getting home
sick.
II notice a great difference in the peo-
pie east and west. The farther west I
go the more talkative and friendly the
people become. One thing that makes
the American language hard TO under
stand is that they pronunciation" is
so different in different sections of the
country.
An amusing thing is the way Ameri-
can restaurants use French in their bills
of fare. Many times they have the
wrong understanding of the word. In
France American is not used on the bills
of fare, unless it be at some swell ban
quet at which many Americans viii be
present
NJ. La Frazie characterizes most large
American cities as smoky" BY avoca-
ton he is a chef In the Restaurant Delli-
resent Ala Midway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
FATHER THEN At cHANUTE
Lectures It Catholic Entertainment in
That CITY.

Rev J. H. Tihen delivered lecture on
"a Thing or Two About Man az Cha
mute, Kansas. Monday night at "a Cath7-
Die entertainment given 70 raise funds
ter the erection Of q parsonaEe for Rev.
Err %agle who was formerly connected
with the Pro-Cathedral in this city. The
Daily Tribune Of thar city says q the
address. Rev Tihen IS g very able
speaker and the Chanutc puhiic rarely
hears q finer address than he save. lie
was both witty and elo1ueut and COM
m7u3e5 The closest attention from his
audience from the first 90 the last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
n this great section of tie country is har-

in this great section of the country is har-
vested
Then this army. and it win DE one of no
small number VIII journey back into the
rice fields of the south and harvest the
immense crops of rice. Then again back
into the north to the corn fields Of ok
lahoma. Kansas and Nebraska. Iowa and
Missouri and take care 90 the corn har-
vest From the propositions sent out
and il the matter was worked success
fully the laboring men would have
steady work from the first Of May until
The middle If December The three great
cereal crops of the south central section
,f The cfrrrfrt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
PAeaENeER rRAIN ROBBED
BY Gang of Tramps at Bliss, o. Iva
Uses Stolen.

The northbound Santa Fe train due
here at 1875 Q. N. was robbed by a gang
OF tramps at Bliss. o. T., aboudt O. clock
Thursday night. While the train was
stopping at that point TO pass a freight
and a southbOund passenger. the tramps.
who were on the freight train, entered
the passenger coaches OF the northbound
express and, quickly going through them.
grabbed all the valises they could con-
veniently get and made the conductor
surrender his gun They then returned
TO the freight train and stole a few va
Uses from passengers who were there.
The conductor Of the freight walked 10
POnca City and notified the police. who
got ready 70 give the tramps a warm
reception. As the freight pulled into
town the tramps saw the police and es-
CaDed IN the da rIpeSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
TIRED ESvg0HlEEg.
EMPLOYERS Should be More Consid-
crate. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Tired
Women to Write Her for Advice.

In the vast retail establishments Of large Cities women ara
employed saleswOmen
Men formerly held the positions that women now hold ahd w We
same work compel them he on their feet from morning
night many of them, short time, contract those distressing
complaints called female diseases"
Irregularities suppressed OF painful 1aenlatlon
weakness indigestion eucoTIh0 general debility, ana nervous pros
tratiOn.
They symptoms dizziness faintness as
irritabi sleepessDeS melancholy,
gone and bfalone feelings blues and hoeessness
In such cases there remedy Lydia z Pink
hams vegetable Compound such troubles The
following prove this They also the value OF Mrs Pink
n1radTica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
PARAMOUNT MET DEFEAT
Cooper Team We're VictOrs by score
Of4 tO3

Tn Fairmount baseball team went to
Sterling yesterday, where they crossed
bats with the team from Cooper college.
The game resulted in a victory for the
Cooper team by score Of 4 to 8. Both
teams played a very fast game of bah.
and the fans yelled themselves hoarse. It
vas almost an errorless game for both
teams and the pitchers kept the men
guessing, as a total of eight hits were
secured 10y the two teams. Although de-
feated, the FairmOunt team was feeling
pretty jubilant when they returned last
night as they had shown the Sterling
men how the game is played in the Peer
less Princess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
WILL LAY coNDUITs
Independent Company VIII Begin
That Work SeSt week.

The Independent Telephone cnra1T
expects e begin On iay rs cnldli-s g 81
Wednesday if the concrete aTrtres oE trat
tsnie The co1dui,s wiii - ias ia c1a-
crete and cement The ceInF IS 60
iae 70 push The woyS ard fsre ora 81
O.. :nen T. las abe condufsS another sang
II plant the poles ard another sans -
MT b. the s-r5tc3 fr1art
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
IN PITlFUL CONDITION
Mrs. Shields Hears From Her Brother
Concerning His Boys Illness.

1Irs. Ella elena Shields yesterday re-
ceivcd a nitfu letter from her brother
NJ Webb CITY te1iing 20 the Illness II
his son. who is stricken with iock-5aw.
The ietter saws that q the bay has one
rarozism q cay hc hiss TWO Thousand.
Any u-tie noise ore the street thaf reaches
bis car throws him into terrible paroN-
izr- When they place hin upou his
feet hs feet point downward and De
rets u,-aa The Tip Of his toes. with work
lnE they can az last SET lus nerve
u 6 Chircbase. the Western Union
agent at Hutchinson. ves in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
PREACH TO STUDENTS
Rev. Humfeld VIII Visit Academy in
Which He Tauc1t

Rev. H. 5. Humfeld VIII leave Monday
for Clay Center 20 attend the district
conference OF the German Methodist
church. On the Sunday following he viii
preach the baccalaureate sermon 10 the
graduating class of the Enterprise Nor
NAL academy q German Methodist insti-
q ton. Eev. Mr. fIumfeld was principal
of the academy for four years before ne
became pastor of the German Methodist
church in this city. He is now trustee
OF the Institution and viii attend a trus-
lnns- n------.- ------ r.-L-----.-... ---,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
WILL BEGIN WORK
Herman Steirbuchel Has Ordered
Frame Buildings Removed.

Herman Steinbuchd has or5ere the
buildings IN the second block on North
Main street. which are occupied by A.
c Husey end Captain Peters a. ae re-
moved as he VIII at once hesin the erec-
ticn oh thst site az "a 50-foot front three
story brick build!nig- The buildings
which are 20 be removed. are frame.
and tha erection OF a large. brick there
VIII acd much 30 the appearance ~ Main
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
CHANGE or TIME
On Rock Island Tonlorrow-Fast Time
to Denver.

Rock Island train No l. which now ar
rivcs ia Wichita at $3.50 D. m. Will after
Sunday. june ls arrive at 6-2s p. IN. and
leave at 600 p. m. instead OF o. m.
as Ut present. The nortaboUnd train now
due mt 9.o5 2. m. win arrive at SOS p. m.
Beginning about June I the Santa Fe
VIII establish a fast train from Kansas
City 20 Denver with which the train
which leaves Wichita at 1885 p. m. wiz
connect The train will arrive az Den
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
ANNUAL ORATORlCAL CONTEST
VIA be Held This Evening in Russell
Hall

This evening Ga Russell han the annual
oratorical contest between fhc students
~ the Friends university VIII rake place
The three contestants have thoroughly
prepared themselves. and they bad select-
ri subjects capable OF nne treatment All
III the contestants are -Gn-a- ln fte
school ~ arts. TIE contest WiH he Tor
two prizes one II So ana another - $
Ia value. The following are che co1fesE-
ants and thelr SUBJECTS
"A Hero ~ Heroes. Mabel Au1ls-
Preparation Alta Howard
The Man and the Hour John Charles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
CITY TEACHERS EXAMINATION
win be Held in cts Building Mas -
arn 20

There wsn - city teachers TVsuirs-
ten heil ln tle tssarsi - esirolfl--. re.7rns
"Wednesday a9l Tilars3sy Aas $ ar
appointments - teachers far tne Fe-r
1sse and 1s'1 - TIE arsf TsS7.iar r1sefirE
In J1ae Fsrast1ent Ec--1r 70 ghe board
has appointed Mss Belle stever. 3 ?
Dunk.z and z r h1lght as q 6ozE1 <
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
NAVIGATION ON ARKANSAS
Boat VIII Disturb Waters al MuscO-
Gee, /. :.

w. x. Wirt0n Of NIuscogee. ]. r., n
fermer resident OF Nichita- hes written a
letter to "a friend here, IN which he states
shat the Arkansas river 40 That place
IS rayieabie and that p steamboat VIII
soon make trip on IT, he says that
tnere are splendid opportunities there for
2oung men. ana that farms VIII be cheap
there ior several years because the In
dams who have anomcrts when ther
become Of age viii ret want 70 cultivate
them. but VIII sen rhcm cheap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17

examiners. The examination is open to
al who may desire to take it. and some
OF the teachers whose certificates have
expired will be required TO take the eX-
animation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17

letter for to publish for the
PinEhams Vegetable Com
and
medicine able
dc head to
had
Of
Ave- Lima Ohio
with interest your advicetO
that thought would write Oyou for nave been
stuff or n ~ This did some time ago.
I hardly thank for wonderful Vege
COnp al
every part body ached
had
TvIia - Pinilans Vegetable Compound. cured
M.
No other medicine in the received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement
person helping advice TO who
PRlam have had such great
and her advice reef
you her-you are foolish if you don't
$5000 reward 4.
"a e. "a f e u
4Rr X ivang h
Ffnkha Medic cine Conpan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
LAYS DEFEAT TO HILL.
County Chairman Dyer Of Albany
Says His Incompetency and
Coal Plank Did It.

Albany Special to New York World.
Chairman 2. A. Dyer OF the Democratic
County Committee, is outspoken in his
opinion that Ex-Governor David B. Hill
was the cause of Democratic defeat in
the State. Today Mr. Dyer said:
David B. Hill is incompetent as a
leader and never was known to be
straight Every place where the rule Of
Hill is acknowledged the Democratic
party went down to defeat. In other
places. such as Tammany Hall and Rock
land County. where the party leadership
was in other and more capable hands, the
Democrats rolled up handsome vote. In
order to be a successful leader one must
have brains and must be straight Da-
vid B. Hill never possessed either of
these qualifications.
Had he not placed that foolish coal
plank in the platform. or rather had the
leadership of the party been in other
hands. the Democratic landslide would
have been completed and victory assured
Under the acknowledged leadership of
such wise and capable man as Edward
NJ. Shepard OF New York, for instance.
believe the party can be rebabilitated
and brought back to the strength and
prestige it enjoyed previous to the advent
OF Hill into the political arena"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
oFFrcrALpoM,s MANDATE.

While the toast of our grandfathers was
The ladies-God bless EN- the man
date of officialdom in Washington now
Is. "Women-Get out Of the way!"
For the past few years the tendency
has been to give employment to fewer
and fewer women in the departments, and
the extent to which this has gone Is force
fully set forth in the official statement
ed the civil service examination and who
secured appointment during the past
twelve months, only 760 were women.
These figures will be startling to the gen.
eral public, for the popular impression Is
that fully half of the nearly 10000 gov
eminent employees in Washington are
women. Few persons in the country ever
see the blue book, which tells the tale
Of the>relatively few women on the rolls
of the departments. number which
steadily decreases as the general rolls
of the public servants steadily lengthen.
In effect and in tho main women have
been given notice to quit the great depart
ments of the government, though there
will always be a demand and good pay
for women experts for counting paper
money in the various bureaus of the
treasury which are charged with the ac-
tual handling of money. Women are held
to be best for this special work because
their fingers are more nimble and supple
than the fingers OF men, and therefore
they can count much more rapidly. This
may be observed any day in the huge bu-
Aedu VI anu III WhASL
over 5000 persons are employed. 100 OF
Thorn being engaged in one immense room
in the actual work of making paper mon
ey. This money Is all printed on little
hand presses, 800 in number. A man
works each press and he is assisted by
a young woman, who passes to him the
special paper. one sheet at a time, and
receives it hack from him. This is done
twice for each sheet, as but one side Of u
sheet is printed at a time. On each sheet
are four bills of Identical denomination
and series.
Standing on the familiar little raised
platform in that big money-making room
yesterday, l marveled at the wonderful
dizziness of those young women. and
marveled more when turned to observe
other women counting and arranging the
finished money. The rapidity with which
they did their work dazed me- thou
said sheets of four bills each, uncut. are
placed in one parcel; the cutting being
done at the treasury proper. to which
all new money is conveyed from the bu
reau inside of safes in big closed. lock
ed and guarded wagon of steel, draw
by three giant horses.
Being suffered to touch one completed
parcel of a thousand sheets of hundred
dollar bills, or 100000, l grew rather
dizzy, and soon hurried away to my toll
witha sense of longing not altogether
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
WOMEN STRIKERS.
The Portland Oregonian says:

The Oregonian has always maintained
that the introduction of women into the
everyday industrial political life of men,
would slowly and surely desex the women.
AN Illustration in point was recently given
IN Chicago, when several hundred wo-
men employed in a box factory went on
a strike that was ordered by union to
which they belong. Their places were
ers proceeded to use all means used by
men when they strike to keep and drive
away the uon-unionsts. Finally one
evening riot developed. and the strange
in the street striking at one another with
their fists. scratching, pulling hair and
the like, in which several were injured
to some extent. In one case a policeman
who interfered was set upon by three or
four of the girls to prevent the arrest of
an associate.
That was not at all creditable to the
sex. but we consider it hardly fair to as
sumo that women elsewhere would follow
the example of those of large city like
Chicago. In some respects, 1t is unfor-
tunate. beyond doubt, that women and
girls who are compelled to earn a living
for themselves are compelled to asso-
ciate with men who are not At associates,
but we see no way by which it can be
avoided. OuLOFtuAldieiJE lu uOoOtS hAC
struggle for existence. especially in the
cities, has driven many females. both
married and unmarried, into occupations
for which they are not really fitted. and
In which a portion of the work must be
done by men The pity Of 1t is-that they
must do a mans work to keep off starva-
tion, and another pity is that they are
too often, during work hours at least,
forced into eompanionship with men With
whom they would not voluntarily asso-
ciate.
1t cannot be claimed, Of course, that all
women are gentle and refined. Some Of
the most brutal and beastly excuses of
the French Commune were committed by
women, and. as the above extract shows,
the women of at least one of our large
cities, in this twentieth century, have dis
played some of the animal passions of
their French sisters OF another century.
But what is to be done? AS we have
said, the struggle for existence in the
forcing women more and more into mans
domain. In many cases they are asso-
ciated with gentlemen who respect them
and protect them. but this cannot always
be done. Many good women find them
selves under the necessity of engaging in
occupations wholly unified for their sex
and where their male companions are
not as courteous or as respectful as they
might be. Under such circumstances and
conditions, 1t is not to be wondered al
If the women gradually take on some OF
the coarseness of the men and, as The
| Oregonian expresses It, desex themselves
| The fact that those Chicago women went
on a strike and showed themselves az
lIntolerant and lawless as male strikers
usually are is an evidence Of the result
of evil associations.
1t would be well II women and girl
who have to labor for their own support