davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
THEIR WOODEN WEDDING
Rev. and Mrs. Il. p Julian Have Been
Married Five Years,

Last Friday, May ,, was the fifth an
niversary of the marriage of Rev. and
Mrs. Z. T. Julian, and several of their
friends at Haysville Joined them in ceie-
bTating the event a their home, 1137 Day
ton avenue. this city. In keeping with
this age Of new things, there were several
unique features connected with the DAYS
program. One was that the guests
brought with them an elegant dinner.
which vas served shortly after the noon
hour. The presents, though not all
according TO the regular custom, were
not lacking in usefulness and acceptable
ity among them being n beautiful rock
Beatty. Jacob Haughey and VIM. Beck.
and a handsome glass tea set. with gold
trimmings. presented by Mrs. Jacob
Haughey: Also a beautiful dress pattern,
the gift OF Mrs NJ. L. Patton.
The afternoon passed pleasantly having
its share of the unusual, in which Mr.
Jacob Haughey sang a solo which he
declared he had never before done away
from home and Mr.. Beck. whom every
one had considered q good singer. said
he never did sing much. BY request. Mrs.
Haughey sang AUD Lang Syne," in her
own pleasing style.
,Thosep resent We're: Rev. COrrie, Mr..
and Mrs. Beck. and Mrs. Haughey. Mrs.
NJ. I. Patton and little son Donald, Miss
Cora Simmons, Mr.. Z d. Beatty, and
Fleta and Winifred Julian. After spend
ing a very enjoyable day the guests re-
luctantly took their departure. wishing
Brother and Sister Julian many happy
returns Of the dav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
CLASSIFIED HIS ANTAGoNIzER
Good Natured Fellow Treats His Tor
mentor to Whippino

Brindle did not want to fight Any
one in the crowd would have affirmed
this statement He walked away while
Murphy kept up his internal nagging
al his heels. lie gTowIed out threats and
yet Brindle walked on and violated no
law.
1t was at the fire at the Crystal Steam
laundry Tuesday night. There was a
large mob around the two silent figures
so different in dispositions and actions.
W hat the quarrel was about no one
knew. but anXiously awaited the sure
j. suits OF Alurphy's unDearablc conduct
1t was not until Murphy. the bull pup
belonging 10 the fire boys. caught a hold
Of Bundles neck and then the crowd
Gid not blame the big. good natured,
sociable canine for turning on his an
tagonizer and chewing the life out of
hum. He did il in great style. He got
Murphy down and stood all over him
while he gave that bun pup such a
chastizing as he will not soon forget
The crowd. when they thought that the
punishment had been melted ont in suf-
fcient quantity tried TO stop the pro-
ceedings, but 1t was impossible Every
body there had a hold of dog. pulling
and tusseling. but Brindle had his heart
set on business and would not be di-
verted by "a lot of human beings. At
last policeman appeared on the scene
and grabbing fercely a-hold of q dog
tail. he struck in with his club The dogs
gave a lurch toward him and he quickly
withdrew 10 the rear to have the wounds
IN his nervous system dressed
Finally Brindie cooled down and with
the part in his hair slightly nussed.
walked away as one who had done his
duty, though IL was an UNPLEASANT one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
BABIES GREAT
AND SMALL
viii Make Their Fond Mothers
Proud.
AT THE BABY SHOW
FatnesS, Beauty and Precocity
Will Win Reward.
BABY SHOW

Every young mother in Wichita who has
a baby that is prettier. fatter or smarter
than any other baby, viii have the op-
portunity of exhibiting its precocity at
the baby show, which viii be given un-
der the auspices of Miss Woolard's class
Of the First Methodist Sunday School
on Saturday, April 10, in Thomas Shaw s
music store
Though the exhibition Of fortune-fa-
vored infants is more than week away.
the mothers Of the city are beginning 10
talk about the ail-important event: and
even stop their friends on the street 10
point out the unusual qualities Of their
children The twenty girls, waose ages
range from Y TO Il, and who are members
Of Miss Woolard class. are running
around among their neishbors. soliciting
babies for the ''woIlds greatest show. "
and they fully expect that hfty or sixty
mothers win be on hand when the time
comes.
The exhibition will continue for three
hours-it would not be safe to hold it
for longer period. for the babies might
cry-and viii begin promptly at , o'clock.
Six prizes viii be offered for the IA
vored babies Two price s. T. lie f3t the
babies that are the prCttics. t-ro for the
babies that are the fattes, oaJ TWO for
the srnartest Five Of the p-ia,s have al
ready been secured, Is fellows:
A silver cup from ". ~. P-zrec, q p2ir
OF shoes from Rorabaughs. a lace cap
from Geo. Innes & Co, an ivory Com
from W. I. Frazier, and a sterling suvs
rattle from the Boston store.
The babies to enter the contest must %,
not less than three months or more than
two years old.
The contest viii be decided by a vote
of the onlookers. The show is given by
the Sunday School class. to secure money
for the addition to be built to the First
Methodist church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
TO PLAY SECOND SERIES
Ladies Of TSraebura Golf Club to Con-
test Saturday

The second series Of the ladies tourna-
meut OF the Braeburn Golf Club viii take
place next Saturday. NAY TO- beginning
at O'Clock a. m. The drst series held for
the pU-pose Of establishing a score. took
place last Saturday as arranged. Miss
Ann Mason having made the lowest score.
was the first lucky winner Of the Varney
trophy.
Those playing against each other and
their handicaps for next Saturday. are
rs follows:
Miss Ann Moore. scratch and Miss
Mubet west Q: Mrs. Hiram Norcross. i3,
and Miss Ella BoiTgette L. Mrs .. NJ
Galusha o. ana Miss Catalina Masonic:
Miss Ida Richter. 3. and Miss Florence
Richter. 5; Miss Leida NIilis5 ard Miss
MARY Kelly. -: Hiss BESSIE Fuller. T.
and Miss Eta Mason. %; Mrs Isely H.
and 3irc. Buck. Is; Miss Norcross. IS and
Mrs. Kimban,' Is. ANY ladies belonging
10 the club who did not make a score
last Saturday. ana who wish to enter
the tournament. may 90 so by handing 10
the committee before Saturday. their
score. kept By an official scorer
The one making the lowest score IN
this tournament wiI win the set ~ Chic
once golf clubs offered hy the Hockaday
Hardware company. The tournament IS
fur medal play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

figure. His hat such as you see in pic
lures Of European peasants. was pulled
down till the brim touched the fiat ears
His knee-breeches came down below his
knee joints he made distinct type.
While he was holding this animated
conversation Mr.. a. c. Husey of this city
happened along and addressed him. His
name is Martin Ruph. and his mother and
father. with fourteen brothers and sis
tiers, live twelve miles from Perry, @. T.
They came over about a year ago and
sought the land flowing with milk and
honey. Martin was sent to this city TO
have his eyes treated. He came alone,
went to the Keystone hotel in this city
and regularly goes to DIR. Dorsey for
treatment; yet he cannot speak a word of
English. He is a wonderfully bright little
fellow but says he never went to school
The wooden Indian with its bright col
ors caught his eye and it was little bet
ter than talking to himself. This man of
smoke and feathers has been on the
streets Of every city for many, many
years and is about ready TO step down
and out of the business: yet Martin Ruph
found him novel and interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

medical attention. AT the time / was
miles away from q physician and as tie
friend with whom was visiting had some
Wine of Csrdui IN the house she recon-
nended that Try it, and while had little
faith IN It / soon found that it brought good
results ana kept taking it for SIX weeks and
fouEd then was cured. l am never with
oct II now and am glad TO recommend II. y
This article appears in this paper to-
day to tell you directly that Wine of
Cardui will relieve the suffering of sick
women. Itregulates mensuuation and
restores health TO women who know
they are weak but do not believe that
it is possible to be strong and healthy.
Miss Gibson can travel and not suffer
because she has a remedy that keeps
menstruation regular and'preserves her
health and energy How much more
interest she takes in her club only she
and her associates know. But we all
know she is a useful and active woman
instead of a sufferer. You can make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
Are You Interested ?--=If So
You Should Call
Immediately.
Time Payments on Pianos
and Organs II Desired.
Store Open Ey-
cry Night.

notwithstanding the stormy weather OK
the first days OK she closing out sale or
the Barnes 4 Newcomb stock. The house
was Ihronged with purchasers. Several
pianos. large number of bicycles and
other articles too numerous % mention
were sold
This house has always kept n select
stock 81 high grade pianos all 81 which
are now marked at wholesale price. which
IS absolutely necessary 60 close up thd
business quickly.
Fine high-grade pianos that never sell
FOR less than $50 TO sia0 are goiag at SIS.
S2e3. 20 S327. Whether YOU want the plain.
Inexpensive ease or the fancy carved
cased piano. you win ind them ~ cur
floor.
Beautiful bran new pianos. regular re-
tail price $3.50 70 S325. wholcsale prica
si2. N6s to Se2
So 90 So cash and $40 q month buys any
plano i'm the house. sl5 cash ard s. a
month buys some Of them. ca terms csn
be- had 20 sl.tt the buyer
Guitars mandolins hanjos. vioIlrs. sheet
music and everything in the music iiae
must DC sold. Dealers viii do wen to CALI.
AZ the rate tho pianos are goine we are
safe 70 say ;hat they VIII am go 90 two
weeks We are not 50 s1ro us to small
musical goods. and Tor this reason We In
yite the dealers 20 visit us. Tor everything
must be sold and sold immediately in 5r-
der 20 close up The estate Of the lste ~.
E. Barnes. deceased
Used pianos. square pianos. SECOND hand
organs. are going - half what they arc
worth. Attend The sale today store agra
every night. as East Douglas avenas
wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
Miss M. A. Gibson
Secretary of the Kstarie Literary Club
OF Brooklyn, n. Z.

e; s:5 Ss : {. !; i ; ::.: :;:
health. The nervous excite
ment Of cals=ing trains, hurryihg here
and there, sleeping in cold beds and
hastily eating lily prepared meals viii
even break down the health of the
strongest man. The highly sensitive
organism of a woman needs much
leisure and quiet, plenty Of sleep and
the proper nutriment or the debt win
be paid by continual menstrual suffer-
ing and an early grave.
There are thousands of women ike
Miss Marion A Gibson, OF II Hoyt
Street, Brooklyn, \. Y, who 90 into
business and travel a great deal OF their
time. These women, know full well
the trials they undergo Out on the
road they do not have the opportunity
to care for themselves as they would
have at home. Miss Gibson uses Wine
of Cardui and keeps in perfect health
despite the Inconvenience and dangers
of travelling. She is the secretary of the
Metarie Literary Club of Brooklyn, y.
y, and her letter is the experience of
highly intelligent woman and viii be
gladly received by her unfortunate sis
tiers who need the competent advice
she gives. She writes:
"As a large part Of my time Is spent IN
travel often suffered with the disconforts
Of chilly beds and poor food. Frequent colds
settled in the pelvic organs and produced
soma bladder trouble. Ipaid little attention
10 II al first but soon found that I needed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
WILL SHOW AN INCREASE
Bank Reports VIII be Surprising
when Issued

The National banks o. this city were
yesterday called b. the comptroller 4
the currency 10 render their statements
al The close OF business or the 9Th day
Of April ard contrary 10 al expecta-
tons their combined statements show a
small increase n the anoGnt Of deposits
The gain IN the amount u money on
deposit IS only $4555s4 but men who
figured on conditions thar always exist
SO this season 81 The year. expected q de-
crease III the deposits II nearly half a miii-
lion dollars Each q The three NatiO1al
banks report that country banks have
TeiCced their deposits with them. lEt
that there was nearly correspond 1g
i-erease II ludivldtal DEPOSITS. This "a @
very vnrsuai condition fo- ths last day
of March.
The Kansas National shows a fire In
crease in deposits. The hanks which
have the large merchants for customers
a. this time II the year usually lose The
most in deposits because the merchants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
HYPATIA WILL
BEAUIiFY PARK
Woman'S Club Making Plans
for Hamilton,
WILL MAKE FLOWER BEDS
CIinging Vines Will Obscure
UnattraCtive Fence.
WILL MAKE FLOWER BEDS

Hypatia. a Wichita womans club Of
TO- members. has decided to beautify
Hamilton park, and has appointed a
committee. composed of Mrs. D. s. Her
sey, Mrs. C. P. Cleveland. Miss Phil
lips, Mrs. F. A Beach, Mrs. L. 5. Car
ter and Mrs. Carl Hibarger, TO have
supervision OF the work That company
has secured the services OF Albert Ellis
TO make the flower beds and plant the
shrubbery. and he submitted a plan 70
the committee yesterday afternoon.
1t is planned 10 make temporary i'm
provements ia the park this summer, but
as soon as winter approaches the tenn
porary flower beds and shrubbery plots
win be removed and permanent ones
made.
One Of the first things which will be
done viii be 10 SOW the entire park
in some kind of grass which will grow
rapidly, so that in TWO weeks the entire
ground viii be covered with a carpet
of green. There VIII be no keep off
the grass signs to mar the pleasure of
those who desire to spend an afternoon
beneath the shade of the trees.
On the north side of the park, and in
order TO obscure the driveway on the
south side Of the city building, a hedge
VIII be planted which VIII be allowed
TO grow 10 height of about three feet.
Vines viii be planted near the hedge
and these viii cling to the stone wall
Of the city building above the hedge.
Clinging vines VIII also obscure the I'M
slightly fence on the east
Near the Main street sidewalk and in
the south end of the park viii be a bed
of flowers so planted as to spell the
name of the park. Hamilton" Other
flower beds VIII be scattered throughout
the park
In the fail the dead trees in the park
viii be replaced with others and these
viii be carefully tended
The members of Hypatia Will furnish
the flowers to be planted this summer.
They viii ask the city council for a
small appropriation to aid them in their
work Of beautifying the park
The matter has not yet been brought
70 the attention of the city council or
70 the entire park commission but Chair
man Dickson Of the commission has an
proved of the plan and there is little
doubt that the consent Of the rest of
the members of the park board win be
easily secured
The matter of taking part i'm the work
of beautifying the city was first brought
% the attention of Hypa1ia fourteen
years ago by Mrs 7. S Carter. and
since that time many effo.5s have been
made to impress upon the organization
the value Ct such work The course
OF study followed by Hypa1ia for the
past year has been largely along lines
or municipal Improvement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

are Checking out their money to pay
Tor their spring stocks.
The kansas national bank has recently
received a government deposit of $4,000
but its increase is over $4,000. Since
the former statement, which was made at
the close of business on the 18th day of
last February. the total amount of de-
posits in these three National banks at
the time this last statement was rendered
were S3997, 410.62 while the former
statement on the 18th of February showed
s., 49,, S54 IS.
1t is rather remarkable now that when
merchants are Withdrawing their money
from the banks farmers are piowinS
and cultivating crops instead of market
ing their grain and stock extensively
and this building boom in Wichita and all
over the southwest, that causes thous-
ands OF dollars to be sent out of the
country for building material that de-
posts of money in the banks of this city
should show an increase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
LECTURE AT FRIENDS
+. &. Dreaming viii Tell OF the Pas.
sion PLAY TODfwaf

Mr. T. C. Denning VIII give his popular
lecture. The Tragic Movement Of the
Passion Play" mt Friends University this
evening. Mr. Denning Travelled through
Europe III 1900 and witnessed the passion
play in Oberammasau. While there he
was the guest OF Sebastian Ions. Cana
rhas Ia The play of that year and thus
speaks from personal knowledge Of
the play and people
The Passion Play is one Of the most
interesting historical events az the pres
ent time. For more than 50 wears iii,
peasants of this mountain viuage have
performed the Passion Play every ten
years Mr- Den-lns is q very interesting
speaker. and While giving The play in
siofy VIII use Edison projecting kiueto-
sloLe and moving r-cLur-s {. .-ustrata
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

the choice by securing 4 bottle of Wine
OF Cardui and getting relief from suf,
fering. Miss Ada Shaw, of Phoenix,
Miss, has made the choice you should
make and she joins Miss Gibson in
praising Wine Of Cardui in the follow
ing letter:
al was great sufferer Of female troubles.
| tried every doctor in this country, but none
did me any good. Last week l couldn't
move any further than some one woold
move me. got dollar bottle Of Wine Of
Cardui and a package Of Th.dford's Black
Draught and took 1t. Already am able to
DO mcst anything / want IN my house and
am gaining flesh rapidly. think your
medicine is God-send to poor suffering wo-
men. I an trying to in6cce every Suffering
woman II this section to rsc Wine Of Cardai
and Thedford's Black-Draught."
You may begin the Wine OF Cardui
treatment today by securing 4 dollar
bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
FOR AN ALLEGED Assault
Jerry Washington u Charged with
shooting at Mr.. Brown.

Jerry Washington, a big colored man,
is in the city holdover and viii be taken
To the county Jail this morning on d
state warrant charging him with as
sault with intent TO kin.
1t is alleged that on Saturday evening
Jerry Washington shot at one OF the
cOlored men. named Brown. who works
at the Carey hotel. Brown alleges that
he was standing near the southeast
corner of the Carey hotel when tho other
man shot at him. but the bullet went
wide of the mark. officer Dennis ar
rested Jerry Washington a few minutes
after the shooting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

lnyw one day how l would feel the
next. was nervous and had no APP
petite, neither could l sleep soundly
nights Lydia Z. Pinkham's. Veg
etabie Compound, used in con-
junction with your Sanative Wash, did
more for me than all the medicines
and the skill Of the doctors. For eight
months have enjoyed perfect health.
I verify believe that most of the doc
tors are guessing and Experimenting
when they try to cure a woman with
an assortment OF complications, such as
mine but you do not guess. How
wish all suffering women could only
know Of your remedy; there would be
less suffering l know. LAURA How
ARD, 113 Newberry Ave, Chicago, H.
5000 forfeit if above testimonial Is not genuine.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wO-
men who are i'll to write her for
advice. Address Lynn, Mass
living full particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
DAY OF MARRIAGES
Many Wichita People Choose Their
Way on Seventh

Yesterday, with its fair sunshine. was
productive of many marriages. IT was
d beautiful day for the young and old
t. meet in holy wedlock and celebrate
the bands of unifcati0n. Miss Alice
Hammers was married to Alex. Law
renee. at the home of the brides mother
a. 49, South Lawrence avenue. The
couple left the city for a short wedding
tour
Marriage licenses were issued TO the
following couples Of this city: William
1 Moore. p wears old. and Mamie A..
Collins. % years old. Thomas Fletcher.
% years old. and Mildred Chase. 10 years
old. Eugene Brown, 30 years old. and
Bessie Matthews. is years old. one was
also issued 70 James n Riley. 81 years
old. OF lola. kan, and Mrs. Dora Rob-
erts q wears old. Of this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
PREPARING FOR DECORATION
Old Soldiers VIII Have Big Time
Nav 80.

The old soldiers and kindred organiza-
lions are making great preparations for
Decoration day. The committee on
finance and ARRANGEMENTS has been APP
pointed and Will begin work in a few
uays. making Hans Tor the dar and So
Letting subscriptions from the mer-
chants The committee Will meet at 80
North Main street a. 1:3J this afternoon
and viii draft plans and estimate the
cost and Immediately call on the ner-
chants for small donations 10 defray the
expenses on that day. The committee is
composed Of the following: j. NJ. Min
lex D. T. Dunbar NJ. s. Rochelle, Henry
Schadd and J. Z. Conklin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
TALKED TO WOODEN INDIAN
Little Oklahoma Nan Finds n silent
Friend IN VEfchifn

IT was up on North Main street. Just
above Second. Here stood little fell
low, Z years old talking German to a
wooden Indian in front OF a cigar store.
He stood squarely facing il and demanded
to know of this silent red man. what he
meant by standing there, He wanted 10
know everything about his new-found
friend 10 whom he cou pour out his
troubles in his own lang Iage. He looked
lonesome as he gazcd Up at tins wooden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
Two Horses Ran Through Alleys in
East Part of Town.

There was quite an exciting runaway
down on East Douglas avenue carly yes
terday morning The horse used by the
Missouri and Kansas Telephone company
became frightened and. ran up the alley
between EmpOria and aSnta Fe avenues
He passed q wagon loaded with crock
cry and that horse became frightened
and both horses went plunging up the
alley, one right behind the other. until
they had crossed Douglas avenue and
then on "a short distance when the first
horse ran into q big dray and. Of course,
stopped, and the other horse plunged into
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The Aima Chastauqua Circle meets
next Tuesday evening. Nay g II The res-
idencc az Nr and LVs = e. Conklln
Mrs CaDQheil leader Program
Crietical Studies in German Literature
Goethe, part 1-9irss =. A. Craner.
Some First Steps IN Human Progress
chapters ID ana l1-Nrs- H q. SCOTT.
CHAPTERS Il and 3. seine stuay-I.. 4.
Bone.
Roll Call-Cure-t events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
ONE NEW DIRECTOR
German American Association Elect
Three in All

At the meeting OF the committee on
election of the directors Of the German
American Building end Loan association
Monday night. Mr.. Henry Schnitzler and
A. J. Saur were elected. and Daniel
Boone was elected 70 take the place Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

the light wagon and was captured be-
fore he became untangled Neither Of
the wagons was injured TO any extent
nor the horses. but the crockery and
glassware in the one was smashed into
pretty small pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
HISS LAURA HOWARD,
President South End ladies'
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured By
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound After the Best Doc
tors Fad Failed To Help Her.

"DEAR MIS-. PNKHAM IL can thank
you for perfect health to-day. Life
looked SO dark TO rae a year or two
ago. 1 had constant pains, lay limbs
swelled, l had dizzy spells, and never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

s G. Crib. who is going 20 switzerland.
The committee on election was composed
of the following gentlemen. A. &. Husey
T. b. Closer and z. L. Dague.