davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
THREW HIS HAT UP
Pink Rice Joyful Because Things are
Coming His Way.

r. P. Rice Of Fort Scott came to the
Easle oaice last night TO find if it were
true that Bailey carried Leavenworth
county. and when he heard that it was he
threw his hat tn the Eagle Office ceiling
and produced a cigar .Piak" says thinrs
are coming T. suit him nightly lateiv
Gene Ware, who WIS appointed pen
SION commisslouer, is an old friend OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
az toOszd not haze been 1citRout Wine
Of Cdrduj for ang money

- lIIESE words are as sincere as
the statement '.health is bet
b ter than wealth.. Those who
IL have always had health arc
liable to underrate the value of this
great blessing, but little illness brings
them 10 the realization OF the fact that
life itself without health IS worth little
L human nature to neglect the health
until suffering sounds the warning that
the body needs relief. Thousands Of
women have been brought to the con-
sciousness that they were sufferers and
needed medical attention. Irregular
Inensruation has been allowed TO run
on until the system has become so run
down that there is hardly anything to
build on. Falling of the womb, leu
corrhea and painful menstruation have
fairly driven the sufferer to physician.
After months of treatment the patient
fails to improve. She is beginning to
appreciate health. Then Wine of CarGui
is brought to her attention. The
menses are regulated and the other
maladies are cured as natural result.
Health comes again with all its delight
full buoyancy. Then the patient never
tires telling of the success Of Wine of
Cardui. This is an old, old story
which would fit thousands of cases.
Miss Marie johnson, No. 13S Broad
way, Grand Rapids, Mich, is a great
favorite among her associates and is
active in the social life of the city in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

Tie British Medical Institute. Located
at go East Douglas Avenue. Winnie
Building, VIII Give Free Services
for Three Months to Al invalios
VINO Call Before may 2o.h.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

which she lives. There are hundreds
of persons who know her who can bear
testimony that what she writes about
Wine of Cardui is true. she gives
Wine of Cerdui the full credit Of her
wonderful recovery. She writes:
" Three years ago while oSa skating had
a severe fall, which catsed rrolapsrs uteri
and kept me IN bed for several weeks with
a sore lack. The doctors tried thsis bsst TO
restore me, bet nothing gave IRE permanent
relief oati reading CT your Vine Of Cardui
I decided to tryit. rs effect CT me was very
wonderful. gradually grew stronger and
better, the muscles which seemed enable to
keep IN place gained the needed support and
within four months | was a we'll woman
once more. would not have been without
your medicine for any money"
That Miss Johnson would not have
been without Wine of Cardui for any
money IS very reasonable to suppose,
but can you afford to be without Wine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

OF CsrIlui row. If You a7c suf.erins
female weakness it is folly for you u
put of the treatment. Your health IS
worth as much to you as Miss John
sons is to her She was cured -
taking Wine Of Cardui and 50 cen YOU
be. Read what these women say.
Mrs. L. N. Moscl-y, Lacy, Ofla.-sI feel
greatly indebted to Vine Of CarSu IS d bas
saved my iiie."
Mrs Matte A. Anderson, Bcnior, La
- had ben sufferer with irregular periods
for three wars. took Vine Of Cardui AID
now / am IN good hsalth.'
You cannot afford to ignore such IN
offer Of relief as this. Go to your drug
gist and secure dollar bottle of Vine
of Cardui and it viii be only a short
time when you viii see positive inn
provenent in your condition. Get
Wine of Cardui today.
For advice and literature, address,
giving symptoms, The ladies' Advisory
Department, The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

I
For more than a year the Twentieth
Century club has been endeavoring 10
have Mr.. 7. +. Dewey come TO Wichita
and give his address on Poetry and
Song On the evening OF April s an
arrangements were completed and Sedg-
wick music han was filed With the mem
bers of the club AMI their friends. Much
had been expected and the audience was
well pleased with the high standard OF
the work. The address opened with q
clear exposition of the close relationship
that existed between poetry and music
in ancient times. and went on to prove
that 80 could exist now. Tennysous
poetry was first discussed. X was de-
scrioed rs not melancholy. but religious
with tinSe Of sadness. love and hope.
To illustrate. ar Shaver sang. Crossing
the Bar IL hne baritone and with
the particularly desired effect. Shelley
was called the poet Of nature. Q spirit
one who saw all things above as well
as below. In illustrating Sheiley's poetry
Mrs Young sang beautifully Tine
Worlds Wanderers ard The Indian
Serenade'' while NIr. shaver sans Az
Coursers Are Fed by the Lightning
with the vividness and fire IL demands.
Jean IngeioWs poetry was described as
fresh. domestic and healthful ia should
De- i'm every household and iu the hands
o. the Young This was Illustrated by
Mrs. Y0ung singing "Oua Morning oh. s.
Eariy- Burns tells rs nothing new his
poetry IS. therefore recognition and
nor q revelation The Illustration was
duer . Vert Thou in the Cod BIst-
Hret Hartes poetry was frustrated ny
Nhat The Chimney Sanr THIS vas
q ficult en- account 80 the VlrietE of
feeling 70 81 expressed TIE mother
heard the wall - her dead eniia. the
children beard tae cTy of the witches.
tfe poor man The scarcity ~ flei aad The
Toet GOD harmony. Air. Dewey next
taoE up children poetry and cited from
r Dempster Sherman. Austin Dotscn
cad Dr. Gro asDouald- in Illustrating
,na tous hias ltIle sorg Mother and
htl-la Has EcF- sweefiF senE Or As
larcg also Eugene Field legaer ~
Son-1ifne ln closins ar Dewey
s7oSe az thc after gov ~ parts -
showing the reel worth ard also made q
strong plea thai the close uuso1 BE-
tween poetry and song might again exist
ar. Dewey Is particularly fortunate n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW.

Continued on second Page
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

behind them, could afford to run without profit
much longer than the impoverished Cubans
could maintain the competition. Beet sugar and
cane sugar would not even now meet on equal
terms If bounties were removed, because cane
sugars hold in Europe is weak, while that of
beet sugar is strong. If year and a half is GO
ing to elapse before the chance for competition
begins the Cuban will be in pitiable plight in
deed. for his industry VIII be utterly Frustrated
by the period Of starvation. and he will have
no resources with which to take advantage of
the European opportunity opened TO him.
The American conscience will not be satisfied
to leave Cuba to the tender mercies Of any such
relief rs may perhaps come in a year and a half
if, seems probable. the sugar bounties are
abolished at that time. The responsibility for
Cuba rests on the United States right now, and
it cannot escape by pleading that somebody else
is going to do something by and by. II the
price Of sugar goes up in the future through
abolition Of bounties our beet sugar men will
benefit much the Cubans. If 1t goes back,
as Mr.. Oxnard is reported to predict to the 1899
level, It will be where, according to Mr.. Ok
nard's famous circular, beet sugar can be manu-
factured at a handsome profit even with free
trade. The Cubans do not make sugar enough
to supply this country or diminish the market
for our beet sugar. This is admitted by the
beet sugar men, but they pretend to fear that
even a modest concession of a living to Cuba
would stimulate production and Overwhelm
them. Yet they have taken with perfect COM
placency a reduction of 25 per cent on Philip
pine sugar, nearly two hundred thousand tons
Of which was exported in 1893 or about two
thirds as much as Cuba produced in that year.
With peace and a tariff concession the Philip
pines may become as dangerous TO the beet
sugar manufacturers Cuba. But they do not
seem to regard them dangerous at ALL Even
at the height Of its greatest prosperity under
reciprocity with the United States Cuba did not
raise enough sugar TO shut out the German
product, and there is no reason to fear that
there will not be room here for all the beet and
cane sugar we can raise and all that Cuba can
send Us for many years to come.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
THE FLOODS.

The freshets which occur near the close Of
every winter are due to thaw or a rainstorm
Of exceptional severity or both. These two causes
have operated with unusual effect within the
last few days. The high tempera lures which
developed last week were maintained in a re-
markable manner, and, inasmuch as the snow
fall in February had been heavier than for
many years past. there was an enormous
amount of material for the warmth to act upon
This combination alone was sufficient to swell
the streams in a startling fashion, but the
trouble was aggravated by fresh and excessive
precipitation. In some places the ice acted like
dam. and the accumulated water rose IN al
most unprecedented levels.
The consequences have been varied as we'll AS
disastrous. The lower stories Of hundreds of
homes have been invaded, and thousands Of peo-
pie subjected TO great peril. At least a score Of
lives have probably been lost By the suh-
mergence or washing out Of tracks railway
traffic has been sadly interrupted, while the
prostration Of telegraph wires disappearance of
bridges. delay Of mails and paralysis of manu-
featuring Industries are reported throughout q
wide extent Of territory. The total ruin thus
wrought will cost scarcely less than $4,000 600
and the inconvenience and suffering which have
resulted are simply incalculable
The amount Of damage done in the course of
year by floods is much less than that wrought
by fires. because the former come at only a
limited period, while the latter occur IN averv
month Of the twelve. Fires. however. are local
while floods are general and hence more formi.
dable for the time being. In the presence Of
either scourge man is practically HELPLESS. It
would seem as If he could avoid such an ex-
perience as that Of the last few days by building
at higher levels or keeping away from rivers
altogether. Residence on the bank of a stream
however, has many important advantages. Here
one gets cheap power, water for domestic use
and often an economical means Of CONVEYANCE
Then, too, the course OF river offers excen-
tonally good grades for railway and the tele-
graph almost invariably follows the route of
the latter The attractions more than compen-
safe for the drawbacks, therefore, and so dwell
ings mills and railroads are constructed where
they are liable to suffer In times like these. II
is consoling to remember, though, that tbe
greater the mischief the less chance there is n,
Its duplication for many years
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BRIDGE TERMINAL FACILITIES,

Commissioner Lindenthals plan for relieving
congestion at the Manhattan entrance Of the
Brooklyn Bridge is disappointing He has de-
veloped it after much study. and he has under
taken to kill several birds with one stone but
the result is far from satisfactory The objec-
tions to his scheme far more than counterhaI-
ance its merits. In the first place, 1t con-
templates enormous expenditure Of money
and it is not easy to see where this ia coming
from. The moving platforms which 1t is pro-
posed to add TO the bridge would doubtless
imperil its safety at the present time by over
loading. The gratuitous provision OF improved
but very costly terminal facilities for the Man
haitian Elevated and Metropolitan Street Rail
way companies will not be regarded with favor
by the taxpayers Of either the Borough Of Man
haitian Brooklyn. Already they have been
subjected to altogether too much outrageous
treatment at the hands Of those corporations
to be willing to furnish the latter with what
they are abundantly able TO provide for them
selves. Finally Mr. Lindenthal not only reviyes
the old idea of an elevated road to connect the
Manhattan ends of the three East River bridges
but also plans to run one through Canal-st from
river to river. The Tribune has repeatedly pro
tested against such lines unsightly and OBJ
structive, and feels obliged to do so again.
One Of the most interesting parts of Mr. Lin
denthals report relates to the management Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. He saws
that If this were what it ought to be the crush
at the bridge entrance could be avoided almost
entirely. The only specific hint which he offers
on this point relates to the ferry terminals OF
the Brooklyn lines If, however, the Commits
soner has clear conviction that material re-
forms could be secured by the Rapid Transit
company, it is proper to inquire whether he has
exerted his utmost power TO compel It to take
prompt action.
1t begins to look as If the tunnel plan of con-
Meeting the boroughs of Manhattan and Brook
lyn gives the best assurance Of relief The Penn
sylyania Railroad Company is satisfied that tun
nels are much cheaper than bridges and that
they can be constructed more quickly. What is
true for the Hudson is true for the East River II
is not unlikely that two three tunnels couId
be built for the money required for a single
bridge. The saving in time In the present
emergency, is even more important than consid.
erations Of economy. 1t is possible that ir q
tunnel were undertaken to-day it could he 6n
ished before that Williamsburg bridge is. Re-
sides the one at the Battery, whose construc-
ton is already provided for half dozen others
are greatly needed. No worthier task could
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Philadelphia Record" says: "Georys C.
Thomas, OF the firm OF Drexel & Co. opens 70 the
poor at certain seasons his beautiful house. at No.
sol South Twenty-hrst-st Therein is collection
OF paintings Of great value besides antique Iaces
tapestries and huge Oriental hangings heavily
embroidered with gold and glowing with rich
colors. Mothers come with their children to the
house and saunter through the rooms regarding
There Is music and some simple refreshment is
served At the end the visitors vote what
always counts their votes with a great deal OF in
terest He finds IL absorbing TO study the taste
OF persons who UntutOred IN For long
while he has been opening his house 70 his humbls
bas endS IN 'niS manner ana his hospitality has not
nothing has been harmed. ever
Professor Charles Eliot Merton has been elected
president OF the Longfellow Memorial Associations
OF Massachusetts
The Right Rev. Thomas March Clark presiding
Bishop Of the Episcopal Church has issued a call
TO the House of Bishops for meeting 70 be held
in Cincinnati April 10 next. The special bust
ness OF the meeting will be rhe election OF bishops
onolulu and Porto Rico. all OF which jurisdictions
We're created az the late trennial general coRvsn-
consider the memorial OF the Episcopal Church in
Mexico for the election OF three missionary bishops
meeting will be held In Christ Church. at 10 a m.
Archbishop Temple Of Canterbury. who has COM
pletely recovered his health. has large number of
engagements 10 fulfil before Easter. when he viii
90 to Canterbury for the holidays. lie has been
asked to prepare a special form OF prayer and
Thanksgiving for Coronation Day. a great many
cergymen having been requested to hold some kind
OF service in their churches on that occasion.
There is very little probability OF the Prmate be-
cally as he has in hand the task OF preparing the
coronation service itself \ service of the kind
South Africa under the sanstiou OF the Ar>hbishop
home.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NO PRESENT RELIEF.

Nothing in the campaign 10 withhold from
Cuba a chance Of prosperity has been more dis
ereditable TO the beet sugar leaders than the
haste with which they have snatched at the
prospective international sugar agreement and
begun to shrek that there is no longer any
reason 70 help Cuba. because European bounties
on beet sugar are 10 be abolished. It is un-
necessary 10 comment on the taste and human
ity Of one who, while benevolently pretending
10 consider the pleas of a distressed neighbor
and dependent, sees a stranger coming along
the road and selishly walks of, telling the
afflicted that the duty OF relieving him will prob
ably be assumed by the newcomer. No new
revelation OF selfshness on the part Of oppo-
nents OF relief for Cuba would cause any sur
prise. What we are rather concerned about is
70 inquire what Cuba has TO hope for from the
stranger in case the United States makes the
sugar agreement pretext for coldblooded de-
sertion-
In the first place assuming that the treaty
abolishing bounties will be adopted, the new
system will not go into operation until Sep
temher 1, 1903. Meanwhile, for period of a
year and half, we are TO meet Cuba's requests
for a chance 10 sell sugar at living rate with
the hospitable assurance: Keep up your cour-
"age. II you don't starve TO death meanwhile
'after September !, 1908, you can sell your
"sugar TO the English on equal terms with the
ssbeet sugar men who now are fed on bounties"
What Cuba wants is relief now, not eighteen
months hence, and it is the most cruel mockery
10 pretend that any such agreement as that pro-
posed at Brussels meets the present reouire-
rnents Of Cuba affords adequate substi-
tute for that aid from this country which the
great majority Of the American people are de-
termined the island shall have. Moreover, there
IS no assurance, even IL the sugar bounties
ceased at once instead Of eighteen months hence,
that the price OF sugar would rise Immediately
10 living rate for the West Indian planters
Much depends ON the amount of sugar ON the
market II the German factories pile up a large
surplus stock IT may be long while after Sep
tember, 1903, before the rate rises to any great
extent The European manufacturers, having
been strongly tntrenched by bounties, being pos
sessed OF the market and having.vast resources
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PATERSON'S HARD FATE.

A few weeks ago the news that Paterson had
been ravaged by fire called out prompt and
hearty offers of assistance from other New-Jer-
sey cities and from New-York and Philadelphia; {;
but the Mayor. speaking for his courageous
resolute and independent fellow citizens, an
nounced that they were able TO meet the re-
quirements of the case themselves. The result
showed that he understood the situation and had
not exaggerated the recuperative energies on
which he relied But the circumstances at
that time were fortunate in various respects.
The chief losers were in general persons of con-
siderable means and pretty well insured, while
scarcely anybody was thrown out OF work, be-
cause the manufacturing establishments Of the,
city were not in the path of the flames The
substantial people of Paterson then gave n strik-
ing exhibition of pluck, which all the more
creditable in that it was supported by sound
estimate of their own resources.
Now, however, the conditions are different and
much less favorable in some ways. The food
has not only devastated the poorer parts Of the
city, causing direct losses to large number Of
persons who are i'll prepared 70 bear them, but
has, we judge, closed many mills for an in
definite period and subjected their employees to
the distress consequent on enforced idleness.
Perhaps Paterson can meet this new emergency
without assistance, but there may be difficulty
in supplying the immediate demands for relief
If help is required, the fact should be made
known at once, in full assurance of quick and
ample response A community which has lust
shown such an admirable spirit Of selfreliance
is entitled TO ask for what it needs, and certain
to get all that it would accept
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
Chilli GETTING READY

Chill seems to be Clearing decks for action"
though for precisely what action is not vet an
parent She is now pressing toward a settle
ment OF her controversy with Argentina with
unwonted energy. The British commissioner
who is TO serve as arbitral agent has arrived in
Chill in advance of the expected time and every
possible preparation is being made by the Chill
ian Government to expedite his work Some
noteworthy Chilian interest in the Paraguayan
revolution has also been observed. The former
government OF Paraguay was understood to be
anu-Chliian. or. at any rate, disposed to side
with Argentina, and even with Peru and Bo-
nVia, In their controversies with Chilli The new
one Is understood to be decidedly pro- Chilian a
fact which would be of some Importance should
the boundary controversy between Chilli and
Argentina lead to forcible conflict
We have said that the purpose of Chilfs
preparations is not fully apparent. Yet current
indications hint at 1t shrewdly. LA Ley" of
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
4mnsemenfs.

tcADENY OF MUsIC-s ;15-Under Two Flags
AMERICAN THEATRE -l5-E>ast Lynne.
BlJOU TaEATRE-e.20-Jhe Climbers
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Sleeping Beauty ana the
Beast.
CASINOS :30-Miss Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
DALY'S TdEATRE-S:2e-Notre Dane.
EDEN MUSEE-Dsy and ESveninR-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE .20-The Twin Sister
FOURTEENTH ST THEATRE-S-FoXy Grandpa
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-Maid Marian.
CARRICK THEATRE s-3e-A Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s.15-Are You a Mason7
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: :1j-Dolly Warden.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE,-S.20-Beneht for Reinann
KEITHS-lo 70 10;3o-Gontinuous Performance
,aNICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ToreadoF.
tIYCEUsI THEATRE-S3o S3o-The Girl and the Judge
9iADESON SQUARE THEATRES. .30-On the Quiet.
MAHIATTAN THEATRE-S :2O-Her Lord and Master.
METZ OPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE, l:45-Siegfried-
Le Cid.
MURRAY HILL THEATRF-2-s-The Christian.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:3O-The Way Of the World.
NEN-YORK TTIEATRE-s:I5-FfaIl OF Fame-Winter
Garcen-F1orOdOra.
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
tPROcTORS FIFTH ANENCE-1:30 TO 1o:3o-Mistakes
VIII Happen and Varieties
FRocroEts TWENTY-THIRD STREET.: 80 TO 1880
Varieties
PRocToRs 125TH sTREET-1:so to 1o:3o-Lend Ne
Your Wife and Varieties.
PROCToRS FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-1:30 20 1880
A Mi1night Bell and Varieties.
THEATRE REPUBLIC-S 15-As You Like II.
NICTORIA-si5-A Ministries.
wALLAcBl's THEATRE-s:2o-A Gentleman Of France
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Santiago and other representative Chilian pa
pers are now declaring openly that the time has
come for Chill TO settle. and to settle in her
own way the long standing dispute with Peru
over the fulflment Of the Treaty of AncOn. 1t
is nineteen years since that treaty was made.
1t is nearly twenty-five years since Chill took
military possession of the two Peruvian prov
inces of Tacna and africa. 1t is now time, say
these Chian papers, for Chill to obtain definite
ownership Of that region. La Ley" points
out that Chilli can force Peru into making
settlement by exacting the payment Of the
promised war indemnity of 1879, and frankly
declares that after nearly twenty-five years of
military occupation of the provinces, the final
tion should be taken by Chill alone without
regard to the mutual supervision contemplated
in the treaty.
1t will be remembered that Chilli similarly
cleared her decks" by settling all other cOntro-
versies as q means of preparation for her war
with Peru and Bolivia in 1873, and that she did
likewise in 1898, when, under menace of war
with Argentina, she concluded the famous
Billinghurst-La Tore protocol with Peru. That
is to say whenever Chill has been at the point
of trouble with one power, she has taken pains
to make amcable terms with all others, so
not to be in danger of having a fire both sides
at once. This fact gives Ominous significance
to her zeal in settling the Argentine boundary
dispute, and suggests that the strenuous and
aggressive demands Of the Chilian press con-
cerning Tacna and africa may truly reflect the
temper Of the Chilian Government.