davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
WHAT PHYSICIANS MAY DISCLOSE
A Decision by the Court of Appeals of
Missouri.


An important ruling made by a court
was that when person who is suing
for damages teStifies in court that a
doctor examined him and found him
injured. the doctor is a competent wit
ness in the case. and must tell about
his treatment of the case and what ne
found.
This ruling was made in the case of
W. r. Hishfall against the Missouri
Pacific Railway company. Hightall
was q passenger on train. and
claimed 10 have had his hip disfocated
by a blow of swinging car door His
case was tried in the Circuit court of
the county. and jury gave him s5"0
damages. This verdict the Court Of
Appeals reversed and rGmanGed the
case for new trial because when pr.
Wood was put on the stand in the trial
OF the case. and was asked what he
found to be the matter with Mr.. High
fail. The lawyers for the latter objected
TO the question. and the court sus-
tained the objection. holding that a
physician cannot he forced to reveal
the secrets OF the siCk-TOOm. But the
Court Of Appeals holds that when Z
witness seeks TO fortify his case by tes-
tifying that a doctor found him in
juged, he valves the secrecy imposed
by the statute. and the doctor may be
put upon the stand 10 testify.-kan-
Sas City Star
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

There was an amusing incident yes
terday in a house-rental Office in Du-
luth. The agent of q certain dwelling
had managed TO squeeze two raises
out of steady and prompt paying ten
ant and was after the third The ten
ant is son of the Emerald isle. He
paid the two first raises without pro-
test. but he became wroth at the third
attempt He hied him to the agency
and said to the agent:
I'll not stand thot raise
All right. Get out"
Gladly. | KEN from Oireland to es-
cape the landlords and Oi little thought
rd find a naner one here than there"
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
Clock of Il Laplandcr.

When the long day lasts six months
and the long night another SIX months
as il does north of the arctic circle
clock, He must know when to go to
bed and when TO get up and when to
cat his meals. AS there is 10 rising
and no setting sun and no sun high in
the heavens at midday, he IS a slave
&c his clock if he woulG live with anv
kind OF regularity. An Englishman Ie-
scribes a novel clock that he saw N
LapIanG. relates the Youths Compan o.
ion
At one place, hung on a peg driven
into the logs Of the wall. we were con-
demned to gaze hourly upon the exas-
perating device OF a dentifrice adver-
tisement connected with d clock. In
this d smiling young person drew
toothbrush quickly across "A beautiful
set of cardboard teeth between every
tick
l was much wishfui for sleep and
forgetfulness, but neither would come.
Hour after hour ] was condemned TO
lie awake and stare at the toothbrush
clock, and to read the legend. printed
in my native tongue. thar il was made
in Germany" and that the dentifrice
was one put up in neat packets. price
six pence. or one shilling. and that it
could be had of any chemist with The
least presumption TO call himself re-
spectable
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

a pear suspended from the ceiling
by a piece of thread is to be cut ex
actiy in halves as il falls after burn
ing the thread on which il hangs. How
can we find the exact spot to place
the knife on d chair or the floor SO
that the pear in falling Will be cut?
This is done by dipping the pear in a
glass OF water. After suspending the
pear few drops of water will fall on
the exact spot. which must be noted
These preparations mus; be made be-
fore Your exhibition, so that the audi
ence will only see the suspended pear
without knowing anything of the drops
IF water. When the moment for he
performance has arrived place the
adee of the knife on the exact spot.
then burn the thread. and the pear
aliing Will be cut in two.
This experiment can also be done
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

When you tell your chum that hes
"a brick" you probably do not realize
that this hit of slang is over 1000
years old. An ambassador from Epirus
came to see the king of Sparta, and,
knowing that the latter ruled all
Greece, was astonished to find that
his city had no walls. He expressed
his surprise to the king. The latter
laughed and replied that the ambas-
sador could not have looked carefully.
Next day he would show him the
walls of Sparta. The following morn
ing he took his guest out to the re-
viewing ground, where the army was
drawn up. There" he said, those
are the walls of Sparta-10,0GO mem
and every man a brick
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
AN EMpEROR's EQUAL
kENTUCklAk DID NOT UNCOVER
-.s-.s ..s..sr, BEFORE DOM PEDRO. 1
Br~ sslian Monarch Disp,ay.d Pleas arc
1T the Exhibition or Independe
Drshk Tohststo Health of the o,her
Emperor aud Par ted GOOD Friends-

The visit of Prince Henry recalls
Star an incident which he relates as
follows: =. ga 4
Just after the close of the. civil
war Emperor Dom Pedro of Bi azil
visited the United States. One OF the
places he visited was the mammoth
cave in Kentucky. On his arrival at
Cave City, the nearest point on the
railroad to the cave, he stopped, ith
his suite. at the village hotel and sent
his interpreter to get conveyance
to take the party to the cave. The
interpreter found all the public COR
veyances had already gone to the
cave. The landlord told him the only
suitable private conveyance in the viii
lage belonged to Jack Thompson whs
was not in the habit OF driving his
Kentucky horses and his fine canopy
topped. three-seated rig except for his
own family. However. a price was
named that suited Jack and the party
was soon under way to the cave. The
emperor's party consisted of six
persons.
After pleasant ride of six miles
the party arrived a a grove of maple
trees. where they stopped and alighted
for refreshments. of which a bountiful
supply had been brought. One of the
party filled a golden cup with fine
spirits and handed il to Dom Pedro
Upon the emperor's taking the cup the
party all removed their hats-all eX-
cept Jack. Dom Pedro called the at
tention of the interpreter TO the fact.
told him TO say TO the driver that he
was the emperor of Brazil and that it
was the custom that when the en-
peror drank all present remove their
hats The message was conveyed. the
Interpreter adding: ''You will please
remove your hat" Jack, holding his
lines in one hand, straightened up
and replied; Sir say to your en-
peror that as an act OF politeness |
would remove my hat TO the most
humble peasant in his country. but
as command ! would not remove il
for no dam man on earih | am an
emperor myself"
The Interpreter told Dom Pedro in
his own language precisely what Jack
had said. whereupon the emperor Or
dered another golden cup filled from
the decanter and hanued il to his in-
rerpreter, telling him TO present it 10
the other emperor" Jack took il
and Dom Pedro said. through his in
terpreter: This is the first time in
my life that l have had the opportuni-
ty and pleasure OF drinking with. an
emperor. Here is TO your health and
long life"
During the rest of the visit. which
was three days at the cave Dom Pc
Ipr
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28


Some skies may be gloomy.
Some moments be sad
But somewhere, always
Some souls may be glad:
For true is the saying
Proclaimed by the seer
Each day is the best day
OF some body's year.
Each day finds a hero.
Each day helps saint.
Each day brings to some one
JOY without tint;
Though il may not be my turn
Or yours that is near
Ea ch day is the best
OF somebody's year,
INC calendar sparkles
With days that have brought
some prize that was loneed for,
some good that was sought;
High deeds happen daily,
Wide truths grow more clear
Each day is the best
OF some body s year.
Ne sun ever rose
But brings Joy behind;
NO sorrow In fetters
The whole earth can bind:
How selfish our fretting,
f~" Ma rroW our fear
Each day is the bes,
OF somebody's year.
-fiitsb:rg Methodist Re corSsr.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

To be able 10 keep cool head in a
time OF excitement or danger is val
liable power. and one that is not as
common as it ought TO be. The power
to think clearly and act quickly in IN
emergency seems to be Unborn with
some people. While others who can use
their brains to good advantage on r
binary Occa ions lose their wits COM
pletely when they are brought face 10
face with any unusual situation. IN
incident that occurred not long since
in Chicago is Il good illustration If
what may be accomplished by a clear
cool head.
Two boys were working together in
one room of a factory where trunks
were manufactured, when in some way
a fire started in a pile of window
sha ies. One boy, when he saw the
blaze, which was only a small one,
rushed frantically down stairs. and out
to the nearest box, where he turned
in an alarm. The other, however.
quickly gathered up the burning
shades, thrust them into a trunk stand
ing near, and shut the cover upon
them. When the firemep reached the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
Il,FE IN BUSY CRY o. BUTTE
Men Are OctoRenarisn. at 40; ESenne
kuins 5S.

Men Are OctoRenarisn. a; 40; sSenne
kuins at So.
Into an ounce of brandy, put q
small dose of cocaine: drink the Ilix-
ture, and i'll ten minutes you will find
yourself in the mental and neryaus
condition which is the normal state Of
the citizen of Butte sz-sa Nr:ter in a
Boston paper.
2ntte never slt- ps 1t is as vice
awake at 2 in the morning as. al mic
day. every shop open. every industry
in full blast. The life of the town de-
pends upon the mines and the smeiter:
and these never stop. Day,.in and Gay
out. the year round. they work con-
tinuously. with three eight-hours
shifts of men one stepping in as It's
predecessor steps ont: from years end
to years end neither industry eVer
drops stitch. The shift that come;
off dnty at midnight must eat drink.
and be served with its amusemepts
like the others. So ii happens that
every door in town. of boarding house.
shop. saloon, theater and all the rest
stands always ajar. SO far as busi-
ness is concerned, there is literally no
day, no night. One hour is like al
the rest: every hour is an hour uf
hustle. To the stranger it appears
like delirium: to the man of Butte i
is a matter of course
The result is easily foretold: Quick
| exhaustion and early death. The man
OF Butte is an octogenarian at 40. d
senile ruin at 30. No one lives 10 te
old, in the accepted eastern use Of the
word; You will never see that whit"
and venerable and useful old age
which has so firm place in our life
our poetry. our very religion. Over
strung nerves snap: brains trunlb bic:
hearts Weld 10 their load
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
DIDN'T FEAR HIS DEAD PATIENTS
Doctor Not Afraid His NeiKhbors Would
Trouble Him.

Trouble Him.
There is doctor of the old school
in one of the New England villages
near Randolph, Mass, the former
home of Mary E. Wilkins. whose
house is surrounded by a cemetery.
The cemetery is behind the house and
comes up flush with the road on either
side, running off to the east and west
for an eighth of a mile. Some people
might find such a house lot doleful
and surely the neighbors axe not
lively. But that thought never troub-
led the villagers so much as the pros
pect of going home at night. In the
country towns of New England the
graveyard at night is a thing of ter
ror, an inherited terror. There are
still towns where all the graves are
dug in line running due east and
west, with the footstones toward the
east, so that the dead may rise face
to face with the Judge on the last
day. So the doctor is often asked
the question, Are you not afraid to
go home sometimes at night?"
And his answer is always the same:
mo; my neighbors will never trouble
me: they all owe me moner
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

the most beautiful testimonials ever
manufactured in the United States.
The official presentation of the badge
to Maj. Rassieur will not take place
until the thirty-sixth national en-
campment of the G. a. R., in Wash
tngton city next October. At the last
national encampment, held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, September 9-14, it was rec
commended that a suitable testimonial
be presented to Maj. Rassieur, the re-
tiring commander in chief. In &C
cordance with this recommendation
at meeting of the executive commit
tee, held Dec. 12, 1901, at the Palmer
House, Chicago, Commander-in-Chie
Ell Torrance appointed committee to
purchase and informally present to
May. Rassieur the testimonial voted by
the national body 1t is indeed a fit
ting tribute in acknowledgement of
Maj Rassieur's patriotic services to
the G. "a. r
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

where tho Childlken Used to Play.
{ The Old farm-home is mothers yet and
j And nneo i, is with epashty and to
But we ARE lonely here in site.. decline.
! Though fortune smiles around uNevery-
We LOOK across the gold sa~S y ~
OF the harvests. as of old
The corn, the fragrant clover. and the
hay:
But most we turn our gaze,
AS with eyes of other days
To the orchard where our children used
to play.
Oh, from our life's full measure
And rich hoard of worldly treasure
We often turn our weary eyes away.
And hand In hand we wander
Down the old path winding yonder
To the orchard where the children used
to play.
Our stopping pasture lands are filled with
herds;
The barn and Eranary bins are hulsins
The. groves paradise of singing birds
The woodland brook leaps laughing by
the door;
Yet lonely lonely still,
Let us prosper as will.
Our old hearts seem so empty every
way
We can only through mist
See the faces we have kissed
IN The orchard where the children used
TO play.
Oh, from our Mfe's full measure
And rich hoard OF worldly treasure
We often turn our weary eyes away,
And hand IN hand wander
Down the old path winding yonder
To the orchard where the children used
to play.
James whitco1ob Riley in Riley Farm
Rhymes"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

The committee on ways and means
of the Massachusetts house of repre-
sentatives has reported that the bill
providing for the erection of a statue
to the late Benjamin F. Butler ought
not to pass
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

At & recent meeting OF Frank P.
blair post, department of Missouri.
Maj Leo Rassiepr, past commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, was presented with a handsome
badge Of the orga aniZation. wrought
in 14-carat gold, diamonds. rubies and
blue enamel. The emblem is one of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEAL g y 7 z FUR SALE.
~--~~~-~--~-~-oO0->--0O--
FOR SALE-Choice improved bottom
farm of 10 acres on the &,erdigris river.
south of Emporia, Kan. No better
land anywhere. This farm IS surround
ed by all converiences and is a strong
and profitable producer. Price 80 per
acre. VIII consider Wichita property in
exchange II. T. Goode, 81 Z. Douglas.
4S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ARsTRAcToRs.

LOST-A gold double eagle and diamond
setting to a Masonic ring. Finder will
be rewarded for its return 10 3. 3.
Cushman, care Wichita Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co. 43-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room and pantry,
Topeka 4l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ROoMs EoR RENT-En-nlshei

no " , 2 On M ] - II 1FlcN.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms. 232
South lawrence avenue. 4S-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

Bust Mss CHANCES-For sale. Photo
graph business, including blildinE of
rooms elegantly furnished and fitted Tor
~ phetosraQes IN growlns town Of
a. doing GOOD business. Town VIII
tl county seat Soon, ground rent. $ per
month fr ce or cabinets, - u ~ peg
dozen. i-teEant opening for l14y or
sent VIII teach purchaser. # q, sired
Reason fer selling. have e. live on
homestead. Sl.l cash takes K. Address
Sueh Duncan. J. r. 41-ztN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

FOR SALE-A fine rich creek bottom
farm Of l60 acres in eastern Reno couu-
~. all level land. 81 acres wheat, all
goes, 90 for corn. - alfalfa. good pas
ture. barn and gTauaTy. close 70 school;
price $5-g: Sz,l0l ia ten annual pay
neuts. balance cash
IG0 acres II Reno county, rs IL wheat
all goes. balance pasture, good, rich
land; good rev house. barn and gran
arg. eVerNt hing clean ard neat. s. ~.
169 acres IN best part II Kingman coun-
". i-3 II wheat. balance grass. first
cias> land $50. J. w BATGHAAN.
Wirh Freeman x Freeman. H. east
Douglas. Wichita, Kan. fs2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

FOR SALE-Sevcral good bottom farms
IN Butler. Kinemau. SsdsNick and tar
PER counties
An exceptionally well improved stock
farm OF 5Su acres. 2. bottom land. tvo
sets CT improvements. close 10 town
having Two railroads
one irst-cilss. g-rccn house, IN ex-
cenent condition. Is paying a. per cent
net On price
Several choice ranches. Also large
quantity OF uuiuuroVec LAID a lcT
prices c. +. FULLfNSTON.
Rooms ss1 and -. Whine Building
ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

FoR SALE-Farrn. all fine alfalfa land
r1csrly 3ettoG, 5-rcEw house, I'VE miles
from cry $50 per acre.
lsj acres- two holse 3. Two barns, viae-
yard. orchard fine bottom land, II
miles frors CITY, 2 nile from station.
81 acres. wei Improved, bottom lad.
81 acres improved bottom farm. =
acres 81 1heGy. -iia
>-acre farm. elegant ana substantial
i'm .rlfs r71t1-fs. rear c-sF. s. t.
Improved ranches iu klleuan. Pratt
Clark HedEerla1 ard Gray counties.
from s p tn s. ier acre
SS-tf NORTH Esd REALTY CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
guslNEss oPPoRTuMlrlEs.

-------~--~--~~-----~--s-
FOk SAI-E-O<laA0ml hotel Building
aLd tilru -shlnss OK -5-r0Qm hotel I'll
OAladona tonr or 4.,tV. splendid trade-
ell commercial s. plr day. or viii sell
goa0 vii. and furniture and lease build
ms Address Box 6-S. Perry, y. T.
Ask
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
AGENTS WAnTs.

n AN ltsLj-Agents Tor the best Laundry
ia kaIsls- Liberal commission. "A
dress Wichita steam Laundry. s2-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

1EALE HELP WANTED-NIen TO learn
barber trade. only eight weeks re
quired; practical experience; expert in
struCtioDs. etc. positions guaranteed
graduates. Can earn scholarship,
beard, tools and transportation III de-
sired. Catalogue mailed free Moisr
Barrier College. st. Louis, 40. s4-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
HousEs - 80

Inquire S-i s f-sro-is ts-sss-sc--rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
SOLICITORS WANTED.
sALEsNE en- WANTED.

" ANTED-IraveHns statesmen: also adj
Vclcs-re, salary OF no so. EriGmph Co,
Itltas. Tex 4l-tJS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

y ~ 7 = = ; = = - = : = >
~-----~~-~-~------- ~>------>------~-~---~>---~--
Wan IL.Lo-re bus bankrupt stock Of
l3ercil nl5se i1T cash. must BE- located
81 tuvu - hle thousand ~ upw ards
slec fll particulars Address Lock
tcN tl-. NicAt1l. Kansas. -N--N
N AN rEL-Nau San eat from 5c Up.
t1-st-liaSs meals. &c oysters specially.
4erhCr dinner la-t.. L1BeEl klEtlu -
ranz. si- u DoGslas 4s-5tD
NANTl-D -I,vey. body q know We have
opened grocery s-orc ~ t..e corner 81
Second and New York avenue rs. H.
HocEttt- 4a-1cN
NA1sIf.L -raale boar6e-s ~ the week.
s. peg week SIS y Market ss-Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ROYs WANTED

WANTED-S Situation by competent book
keeper, references given, salary no OBJ
Ject. Address Box -, city zS-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
SITUATION wANTEo-MALe.

WANT ED-SitUation: can do any kind OF
cooking hotel. restaurant, short order
or camp cock Address X. :. Lane.
3urfCrd. Q. I. 4S-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Five boys. Boston store.
aN-0t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
MAMMOTHS IN GLACIERS,
Scientific Theories Accounting for
the Presence of the Huge Bodies
in the Northern Ice Fields.

A long study of the conditions
which produced the sudden freezing
up" of mammoths and other animals
in the arctic regions has satisfied me
that it was caused by the falling of a
watery canopy or ring such as is now
seen above the poles of Jupiter, writes
Isaac N. Vail, geologist, in the New
York World.
The remarkable discovery by DR..
Herr of the body of huge mammoth
in a bed of glacier ice in eastern ST.
IBERIA has again revived among scien-
tific thinkers the discussion of the
manifest changes the earth has under
gone since these mammoth quadru-
peds fed in lands of Astounding pas
lures where snow and ice have held
sway for thousands of years. A
mammoth locked in glacier ice has
seemed to be an enigma difficult to
solve, and in this case we have one pc
culiarly hard to solve as linked to ex-
listing causes and all manner of sug-
gestions, wise and otherwise, have
been put forth to aid in the longed for
solution.
As far back as the summer of 1890
a mammoth was found by DR.. Adams
frozen in a glecier of clear ice, which
abutted against the beach at the
mouth of the Lena river, in northern
Siberia. The skeleton of this animal,
l believe, is mounted in the museum
of st. Petersburg. 1t was so well pre-
served in the matriX ice that Cuvier,
after close review of the accompany
ing conditions, declared that the ami
ately buried in frosty grave, and that
it had remained in that condition from
the day it was overtaken by some
sudden catastrophe. Since that time
many of these animals have been
found in the arctic world.
1t seems that theory is needed to
account for a warm climate affording
provender all over the Arctic world
where once the mammoth luxuriated,
and which continued warm for a vast
length of time to afford such hordes
of mammals to breed and occupy that
iCSIoH' 1nch, lOO, lut SAME lhtoIy
must account for a sudden desolating
fall of snow upon land of Astounding
life. There is such a theory being adj
vocated by some, which seems in a
very satisfactory way to account for
both of these north-world conditions.
/ will present it as l understand it.
The Annular theory asks us to be-
ieve that some of the earth's primi-
tive watery vapors fingered about this