davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
HIS EYES DANCE.
When Els SO prlnk Comes.

When His Good Drink Comes.
A coffee that viii nourish and furnish
all the food required to rear a baby is
evidently easy food for an adult to d.
gest and is especially applicable where
ordinary coffee does not agree.
The wife OF a Congregational minister
gives an experience. 1T IS rather curious.
the manner in which 1 came to adopt
Postum Tor my baby. Ny husband used
10 be troubled greatly with bilious head
aches and extreme nervousness. This was
about i've years aeo. We concluded that
coffee and tea were the cause of his
troubles and SO gave Postum Food Coffee
a trial At first we did not like it be-
cause It was not boiled long enough and
seemed weak and tasteless, but after pre-
pairing It properly. and that is easy, we
became very fond Of it. and now can
honestly say we prefer IT to any coffee or
tea.
The old headaches and nervousness
have disappeared and We both enjoy very
much better health.
When one Of our children was q year
old he would not drink milk so VIC tried
him on Postum Coffee and from the first
he liked ii and II agreed with him per-
fectly. SO Postum has been his drink now
for over four years.
About sen months aEo baby hoy
came 90 our house was. Of course. anx-
ious II have good nourishment for him
and So drank from fve &C. cieht Cups of
Postum during the day This with a
little Grape-Nuts Food each day was all
the nourishment I took. and although The
baby weighed only I'VE pounds CT birth
be weighed twelve end one-halc pouuss II
three months ana &c fosr months fifteen
pounds NOV he weighs twenty-throe
pounds
"-About three weeks ago the little fell
low suddenly wesned himself ruch 10
our surprise. 7 tr5ed him on COW milk but
he would noc have K. ] then tried a GER
tain baby food. then another. but Re
would have neither I felt very anxious
stoet him. but rememhering experiment.
i-r Win another bow with Postum gave
him some which he drank with the greet
est relish z, agreei with him perfectly.
so he lived or IL Ter enc week since
then Die Aas learned % ear a little other
food bat be prefers Postum coffee 10 arss--
thinE else ard looks perfectly delighted
when he sees me coming With IL I said
the other morning, 7 wish the Postum
Cor7pany could see baby drink their coy
fee. i would ccrtainiy please them X
agrees with HIN 50 perfectly thst I shan
continue 20 have him drink ii 10 his
hearts content done Ike % have ny
name printet. hu1 sen can say I am
Cong pasIors wife Name ans address
given b. Postum Coz Battle Creek. Aach-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

SHERIFF GOT HIS MAN
Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Fred
Miner Dismissed.

Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Fred
Miner Dismissed.
Judge Dale heard the habeas corpus
proceedings yesterday morning brought
TO obtain the release OF Fred Miner. and
allowed the prisoner to be taken 20 Mis-
souri,, where he is wanted on charge
OF stealing a mule. In rendering his de-
oision, Judge Dale said that in that the
requisition issued by Governor Stanley
Vas regular in every particular. showing
that there was good cause to believe the
man guilty of the charge. ne saw no
reason for turning the fellow loose.
Sheri0 Davis OF Oregon county. Mis-
souri,, left last night with Miner. The
prisoner leaves wife and three babies
out on a farm with his parents. three
miles east Of this city on Thirteenth
street Sheriff Davis declares the evil
dence points 10 the fact that this man.
who came TO Sedgwick county last fail.
stole a mule of man named Breeder.
who had in all only a mule. a camp
stove and a wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
Run Over 81 euaay.

Yesterday afternoon the little daughter
was run over by a buggy near the home.
1916 Park Place. and received a very
ugly cash in the face. She WAS ct
tempting to cross the street and was
thrown down. and was really fortunate
in that she did not receive more serl-
Gus Injuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
NOW LEADS THE CHOIR
Mrs. Homrighouze soIOist of Guthrie
huFrh

Mrs. Addie Foose Homrighous. lately
OF this city. who was appointed the as
sistant librarian of Oklahoma. has been
engaged as soloiss and chr leader az
the First ". f. church cf Guthrie Mrs.
Homrighous, in addition 70 her ability as
q business woman. possesses a beauti-
ful. clear. soprano voice and her singing
has delighted all who have heard her.
She has received a hearty welcome
from the society people Of Guthrie and
the church considers itself fortunate iH
securing her services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
Notice TO Contractors.

Proposals viii be received by the Board
of Education Of Cheney, Kansas, until S
o'clock p. m, Tuesday, July ], 1892, for
furnishing the materials and building and
finishing a frame school house in the city
of Cheney, Kansas. according to the plans
and specifications prepared by T. T. Par
sons, architect Wichita, Kansas Plans
are on file at the Office Of o. Northcutt.
clerk Of the board, Cheney. Kansas. and
at the architects Office in Wichita. Kan
sas. All bids must Zoe accompanied with
q certified check for 500, made payable TO
J. /. McHenry, treasurer Board Of Edu-
cation. as a guarantee Of good faith. that
the successful bidder VIII Immediately en-
ter into contract and furnish a good and
satisfactory bond within a hours. or for
felt the amount Of his check. Said build
ing TO be completed and ready for use
October ]. 1902 All bids must be scaled
and addressed TO o. Northcutt, clerk of
the board and endorsed on the outside Of
the envelope the name of the bidder and
The contents thereof
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. 29-l0t
ASK your grocer for schweiter x Sons
Grape Juice 25-tf
Funeral Of Mrs. Paris.
The funeral of Mrs. Earsey Paris viii
D. held this afternoon at half past 2
o'clock. from the Colored Tabernacle Bap
tist church. Mrs. Paris died at the
Wichita hospital Thursday, OF malarial
fever She was 40 years old and we'll
known among her peoulo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
BAPTISTS IN CONFERENCE
Walnut Valley Churches are Repre-
scented in Meeting.

A quarterly conference of the mem
bers and ministers of the Walnut Val
ley Baptist association was in session
yesterday at the West Side Baptist
church About thirty churches in the
vicinity of Wichita are represented in the
association. The conference will con-
time in session over Sunday. On that
date many OF the city pulpits VIII be
filed by ministers who are attending
the conference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
HELp euN Joe HIM
Mr.. Re5er Robbed BY Two Highway
men Yesterday Morning.

AIr. Rsber. who IS Night eupioye AZ
The Citizens zee plant vas held - b
two men az o'ciock yesterday Trio-il-
ing rear the corner q Enzpori2 avenue
and FIRST street. while going home from
work Cac hishwayusan held the zla
before his face. while che other went
through his pockets Three dollars vas
secured hy the roboers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
sAvEp FROM az AWFUL EATE.

Everybody said I had consumption.
writes Mrs. a NJ Shields OF Chambers
burg. Pa. I was SO low after six
months of severe sickness. caused by Hay
Fever and Asthma, that few thought
could get well; but l learned of the mar
veIous merit OF DIT. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. used it and was COM
pletely cured" For desperate Throat and
Lung Diseases it is the safest cure in the
world. and is infallible for Coughs Colds
ana Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed
bottles. soc and $1.O0. At Behring's phar-
macy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

additional players. above the first =.
could be drawn in pairs and Stationed al
selected tees. the idea being that they
could follow the preceding players Of
after they had gained distance. This fea-
ture being evident. many OF the mem
bers expressed q desire to play progress
sive' on the Fourth instead of q
choose up contest. the winner Of the
event securing the presidents cup
With little solicitation ether prizes
could be secured for three or four bsst
succeeding players, with = consolation
prize for the tail enders.
The game would certainly be much
more enjoyable at the second trial. as
all the newness OF the initial match
would be removed and with greater ia
1nTiarity with method Of progression
more pleasure and interest would be de-
rived.
one Of the men who played yesterday
said last night IN regard 10 the innova-
ton:
Progressive golf is essentially q social
game. with al the interest OF a friendly
competition for honors-
1T VIII. no Doubt. meet with favor from
those who take pleasure in entertaining.
being q delightful novelty for outdoor
functions
Why not entertain at progressive golf
as wei as at progressive whist2
Invite your company for an afternoon
az golf with lunch at the club house at
the close. with prize giving. etc.
THE play can be either on four. seven
or nine holes on the Country club links,
and the party invited 10 suit
a pleasing arrangement could be in
PRODUCED by having one-third OF the play
ers ladies. one lady with two gentlemen
at each tee the lady and one of the gem
tlernen playing first. This would almost
always insure the lady having a gentle
man partner And II the ladies do not
win as frequently as the gentlemen it
would at least. insure them more op-
portunity for rest between plays. which
would no doubt, be very much appre-
ciated.
Prizes could be offered for the best
score made by ladies. as well as for the
gentlemen, thus adding interest TO the
ladies' contest.
In giving prizes for social contests OF
this sort they could be based upon medal
play for both gentlemen and ladies. II
desired.
The only essential features Of the
game being the necessity of providing
three players at each tee. to start the
contest. the method Of progression, and
of arranging holes to be played so that
continuous circuit Of play can be had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
For Man Who Refused to Turn over
Goods to Officer.


Goods TO Officer.
A bench warrant was issued in the
city court yesterday afternoon for John.
Thornburg, who it is charged refused To
turn over some property in an %ch-
ment case 70 Deputy Marshal Tom voss.
This is not unique happening in the
city court. but it IS eNJraordiuary. It
caused quite whir'wind az talk in th-
Justice circles
According TO the orieinal petition. John
Thornourg took rs security roam mare
worth 81. scrrel mare vorth SD SGT
O. double harness worth s. ana a wagon
worth s. Tor q mortsase executed lv II
Herndon. After the courts decision il
Is said that Dir. Thornburs refused r,
turn over the property To the officer ana
she bench warrant followed. AT lssr
reports oHicer Noss had NOT arrested his
man, for he could not fnd him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
Card Thanks.

4 card - thanks = cordially exten-e1
e ctr friends ard ths Modern Woc3zuc1
q America. Camp ISL. f5r shslr sind
ness and AID 81 zy late bereavement Il
the loss q ny beloved husband
AIRS. GRACE u GRIFF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
IT WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
Wichita invention, Progressive
Golf, Is Tested.
CHARLES CAREY WON
Making the Remarkable, Win
ming IA Out of IS Holes.

Progressive golf. invented and organ
lied by Mr.. John Powell of the wichita
Country club. was played for the first
time IN the history Of golf on the Coun-
try club links yesterday afternoon.
And although the newness Of the game
naturally presented some obstacles to the
perfect enjoyment Of the game, yet it
was generally voted a success by the par
ticipants
IN this initial event, which may prove
historic in later years, the following
players participated. playing. at the be-
ginning of the contest. from the follow
ing positions:
First tee-D. d. Dale, T. H. Griffith.
Edward Vail.
Second ter. R. vermilion, Fred H.
Robertson, Carl Hibarger.
Third tee-w. o. sternberg, c. L. Da-
wilson. J. D. Ritchey.
Fourth tee-J. D. Houston, c. A. Tan
ner, Charles H. Knorr.
Fifth tee. L. Martling. F. o. David
son. c. NJ. Cossitt.
Sixth tee-Gordon Oldham. Nestor
Moore. E. Z. Harvey
Seventh tee-Charles w. Carey, Harry
Higginson, David Smythe.
Eighth tee-Dean Gordon, 7. ". Sar-
gent. Gus Warnhoff.
Ninth tee-Newton Garst, John NJ.
Moore, W. J. Weiser.
Play began about $50 and closed at
$40 o'clock. The winner of the event
was Charles w. Carey. who made the
remarkable winning of Il holes out of 10
played. He received a fine driver for a
prize
He began play at the seventh tee, his
score and that of his opponents in de-
tail. being as follows:
Seventh hole, .; Nestor Moore, 6.
Eighth hole. 6; H. Higginson, s.
Ninth hole. 4; D. Smythe. Z.
First hole, 6; Gus Warnhoff, q.
Second hole, :; T. NJ. Sargent. 9.
Third hole. s; w. :. Weiser. 9.
Fourth hole. 3; John Moore, Z.
Fifth hole. 8; n. Garst Z.
Sixth hole Q; NestOr Moore. 10.
Seventh hole, 5; Edward Vail, 7.
Eighth hole, S; Dean Gordon, 9.
Ninth hole. 5; n. Garst. 6.
First hole, 6; Carl Hibarger. :.
Second hole, 5; r. R. Vermilion, s.
Third hole, 6; J. D. Ritchey, Z.
The remaining players ranked as fol-
lows as TO holes won:
T. II. Griffith, u.
Nestor Moore. II.
E L. Marthng, II.
W. o. Sternberg, 10.
D. VI. Dale. 8.
Dean Gordon, s.
c. NJ. Cossitt, S.
Gordon Oldham. Z.
7. E. Harvey, :.
David Smythe, Z
Fred II. Robertson, l.
c. y Tanner, 6.
Charles II. Knorr, 5.
Newton Garst. 5.
W. J. Weser. s.
r. r. Vermilion, 3.
F. o. Davidson. 3.
Edward Vail. 9.
T. ". Sargent, g.
J. D. Ritchey, 8.
J. D. Houston, 2.
John NJ. Moore, ..
Carl IIibarger, .
Harry Higginson, 2
Gus Warnhof, Q.
The playing Of the game, OF course, de- 4
veloped unexpected features, especially
In the rules governing the game. The
most important discovery made was that
the game is not necessarily restricted to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

Alene Reseer. 8 moaths ola. died az
wm- Dudley-s home on College Iiri ~
terday.
The tofant Of Pearl Goodrich q Val
- Center diea yesterday IL this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT sOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLO ana is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Cali for schweiter 6, Sons Grape Juice
- - , 95tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
Mrs. Winslow's SoothInQ Syrup.

Cau for schweiter & Sons Grape Juice
at your grocer's. Z0-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

The playing Of the game, OF course, de-
veloped unexpected features, especially
in the rules governing the game. The
most important discovery made was that
the game is not necessarily restricted to
q players on a nine-hole course. AS a
matter Of fact, after a bye man is 10
Gated at each teeiag place; pairs can be
added at each tee II necessary. on the
longer courses. at least. without hamper
ing the game. That is. if s. players de-
sired 70 play on some holiday event. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

Attend wichita Business College. Walk
Building. Halle North Market St s1-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

AIRS GRACE = GRuk-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
A Thing to Rem ember.

A donkey who had been carefully
raised by his master gained so much
knowledge that he could not help con-.
sidering himself superior being.
II am too modest to throw high
priced bouquets at myself" he solilo-
quized, "but the fact remains that I
have distanced them all. can lie
down at command and roll over. With
the assistance Of sundry winks and
mods from Ali Hassan. my master. l
can pick the different pasteboards from
a card pack. There is no other donkey,
In the world that can shake hands like
me. People crowd over one another to.
see me walk on my hind legs. AS for
dancing, queens of the ballroom say
that l waltz like an angel"
'"True, true" said wise old owl.
who was listening to the donkey. "You
are paragon and are not to be blamed
for realizing the fact But you must
not forget one thing"
What is that?" asked the educated
donkey.
"That you are only an ass" quietly
remarked the owl.
..lurai.-W men Il person thinks he is
better than others, lie should carefully
avoid the looking glass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13

them. This evening will long rema MI Nh
sweet memory in the years to come
and time passes on its swift flight
down the channels of time. :
Last Friday night while the in
mates of the ST Clark household were
all sitting around the cheerful fire
and enjoying the pleasures of each
others company, there came very
loud knock at the door and before
they could go the door in burst q
merry crowd of jewellers, bent OH hav-.
ing good time and giving George
Clark a little surprise, which they
most surely succeeded in doing. After
the excitement of the surprise was
past the occupants of this home pro-
ceeded to entertain the company in q
manner that made everyone feel SO
much at ease, that all were glad to
think that they had come as all do,
when they go to this home.
From the Anita Tribune we learn
that cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage Of Miss Pearl
Van Slyke, the talented daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Van Slyke, whose
home is over in the Crooked Greek
Valley, near Highland church, and
Mr.. Leroy Dilley, the sturdy son of q
prominent farmer residing near there,
the happy event to take place at the
residence of the bride on Wednesday,
February 10, 1902. Miss Van Slyke
has grown to womanhood on the farm
where she now lives and is lady in
every sense of the word and what
greater compliment could be paid any
lady than that? We do not know the
groom, but he may be congratulated
upon having won rare prize in the
matrimonial market. May health and
prosperity be theirs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
FoRcEFUL EXPRESSIONS.
The Power Of Illustration In the
Turn of n Phrase.

The Power Of Illustration In the
Turn of Phrase.
James Russell Lowell said, There's
a deal O. solid kicking in the meekest
looking mule" If the statement had
been, There's good deal of obstinacy
covered by apparent amiability," the re-
mark might have passed without mo-
ment's notice, but attached to such a
figure as the poet used it will be diff
cult for the mind ever to get rid of it.
Mazzini says, Labor is the divine
law of our existence" This is little
more than commonplace, but when he
added, "Repose is desertion and sui
cide,' the commonplace was transtig-
ured into memorable illustration.
A French writer said, "The really eff
ficient laborer will be found not to
crowd his day with work." That seems
to be forgettable. When he adds, HE
will saunter to his task surrounded by
wide halo Of ease and leisure" the
halo serves the purpose Of an explana-
tory illustration.
President Garfield once said, mine
times out Of ten the best thing that can
happen to a young man is to be tossed
overheard and compelled to sink or
swim for himself" The tossing over
board was the illustration. The saga
cious president gave it significance and
emphasis by personal reference, "In all
my acquaintance never knew a man
to be drowned who was worth the saw
ing"
When Lavater said, "Habit is alto
gether too arbitrary master for me to
submit to-" it was the word master
that constituted the memorable illus
tration.
Carlyle, a great master of metaphor,
said truly: "No man lives without JOS
Ting and being jostled. In all ways he
has to elbow himself through the
world. giving and receiving offense"
The doctrine of this sentence might
easily have become mere platitude,
but 1t Is fixed upon the memory by JOS
Ting and being jostled and the elbow
ing Of oneself through the world. This
illustration is the very making of the
rgument.-Joseph Parker, D. D., in
HOmiletic Review.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13

Last Saturday night was installa-
ton night in the X. P. Lodge, at
Kimballton, and they had a good
meeting and very instructive work.
The new officers are:
Martin Esbeck, c. g.
Nels Jensen, V. c.
G.. w. Boysen, Prelate.
j. P. Madsen, M. of w.
Axel Jensen, M. at A.
Gle Petersen, Inner Guard.
Chris Christensen, *. of r. and S.
Berthe Christensen, M. of F.
The congregation Of the Elkhorn
church expect to have meeting next
M onday night in the church to prove
to Rev. Wig that he holds close place
in their hearts. He has been offered
a position in the Blair, Nebraska,
college, but the people here feel they
cannot let him go if love and good
will can hold him. He has this con-
gregation close to him and though
they recognize him as one of the best
teachers that school could get, yet
they are 10th to let him go.
The firm of Joe James q Co. Is a
thing Of the past. Joe has sold half
interest in the business to his clerk l..
P. Hansen and hereafter the firm will
be James u Hansen. Joe has had a
good business and one that is constant
| ly increasing so as to need some one
to look after 1T. Mr.. Hansen came Up
from Atlantic to help him and the
congeniality and business ability in
each blended so that they believe they
can easily work together and as firm
will do good strong work and do
right by their customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Albredt liv-
ing out by the Clay township GENE
terry are sorrowing over the death of
their little son that passed away last
week and was buried in the Clay
township cemetery. The little one had
not been here but short time but
long enough to entwine its young life
into that of its parents and bring to
their hearts the shadow of sorrow like
a black pail until time shall pour its
soothing balm over their feelings to
reconcile tnem 10 the lneVltaDle OF all
beings.
The literary at the college is pro.
crossing nicely. Each Friday nigh,
sees good attendance and the pro.
grams are exceptionally good. The
young folks are taking special paine
to put only the best before the public
and and rewarded bv great deal OF
self improvement. The debates are
very interesting each night. Las
Friday night the question was Resolv
ed that iron is more valuable thar
gold. The affirmative won IN the de-
bate. Next Friday night they will de
bate the old question, "Resolyed, that
the Indian has had worse treatment a
the hands of the Whites than the Ne
gro"