davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

Z pod!s' |lIl Pod 's't - : ~ J : !
VI a y e"dtdf ! "a
p,e 'ttl, I, W & g~dtds(1 wy
ri4n3l d II do e~iofazia
7, ,,i1,5jjiiiiii,I;o,oai,iiiz.saaiyjBailex,;pas;Ez;'s;s;ab' 81
dz.cy' a. i Do wyk 'it ID M: e !. bel :!
kamt uftu dolnego alohu; y
ten spos6b powstal otwor
dose, duty par.es ktory oko
wygodnie moglo wid1ziet. co
sic dzislo " pokoju. a ucho
rozmows; otworuI te-
20, zaslonionego cd okna bel~
ka, ~pomiedzy gests rzefba re
salonu dostrzedz nile bylo
MONA. Jul pred latY wy
wlercil on zgrabnie ten otw6r
W czasie podr6zy rodziny
Lichtenthal, a Mkt tel tajem~
nicy dotychczas ME odkryl.
Ola .~z}osli~ego jego charak-
teru bylo to rozkosza.
Pc Smierci Lichtentha-
la ME mial wiele sposobno$ci
zaspokojenia ciekawosci swo'
jej, dis jednakze slucha} z
.podwojona ciekawoscia. MI
sialo to bye cos bardzo waz-
nego, co ciezylo ma duszy
m|odzienca, / tylko tego sic
obawial, ably wdowa 60 ME
do innego pokoju
ma rozmowe, chociaz wiedzial,
re zwykle " tym przebywano
saloniku
Juz po kilku chwilach po-
jawi}a sic PAM Lichtenthal,
ale uprzejma jak
.awsze.
80 ChcialeS pan re nina
panic Armandzie,
odezwaia sic, - jestesmy
tn sami, Mela MIA jest W kuch-
nj. - Ale moi Boze, jaki
pan blady! Armandzie, Guys
pan chory?
- Ma ciele zdr6w jestem,
PAM, - odPowiedzial
- ale niewymow-
ME cierpie ma duszy. PAM
musze to wyznat, PAM, kt6-
"a czcze jake dobrotliwa,
kt6ra " glebi duszy mat
"a swa zowie.
- A vice wyznsuie? -
.:auwazyla PAM Lichteothal
uSmieche,n, - ola tego
;yle b6lu l trosk6w! No, moi
przyjacielu, przyjde !
osnu W pomoc, - ably dat
low6d, ze SERGE matN ME
I wszystko widzi,
yd7 chodzi O dobro dziecka.
pan Melani9, c6rke !!
noja. Dziewcze jest panu
vzajemne. Szanuje pana, pa
lie Durov. iako czlowiek9.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

II 'i'. "a ka'4 ], ~ c ~ ,'o Y % .
by6 must.
I Zsmilk}, DO drzw' sic otwo
j ST.
rsyly. 20 sa'oo q w " SIC: MI" MO
dzieniec. LEGACY okolo l~'
tr.ydziestu, b>l to Armand
kierowpik handlu
rrzyszly z'et PAM L'chten-
thal.
Tc same dcl.katne rysy
ktore kied>S " dzicdzihcu
kosz,r W Rennes zdob'a,
miodz,eniaszka, ME zatari>
sic navel W twarzy m&odego
mezcz>zny, ale staly sic po-
wazniejszem'. Ga postac
Amanda zdradzala charak~
ter lagodny, a przytem ener~
xicznie me4ki. w tel iednak
ze chw'li zdawal sic bye moe
no zaniepokoiony. Byl blady
i zdswai sig bye drfczon1 o.
baw9.
Oblicze rajcy przvbra}o wy
raz uprzejmoSci.
- A pan Armand Duroy.
odexwal SIG, dobrzc ze
pan przychodzis1. bo Po cze+
Sci ola rana tudotad przyb =
lem! Wierz pan, ze kazde,
chwili spodziewamy sic wkro.
czenla do m'asta wojsk fran
cuzkich; pomiedzy ralcam'
miasta niema n'kogo. CODY
z dow6dzca DO t~ancuzkr
plynnie rozm6w'6 sic umia},
vice PONY $Iel,Smy o panu.
Jako ola rodowtteyo Francu.
"a bedzie ola psna pr>sjem-
noscia. / zaszczytem. l. roda~
k6w swolCh wstaWlC sic "a
obywatelam' tego m,ssta.
M}odzie nice w~i3~czn'e
pzrerazjl sic tenn slowy 1aj-
cY. kt6ry sic uwazrie W ME-
90 wpatry~a|.
ia. rzekl zaklopota"
ny, - ia mann bye po$redni~
klein? To rzecza n'epodobna.
Halllng. niepodobna,
bo - DO
100 Ola czego? ia mysle, ze
pan pow,nienje$ bye rad Z
lego pnlecenia; 49, moze pan
szeregach rodakow swoi>h
napctkasz z~na)nmych z daw~
nie)sz.ch czosow.
~~ W4tpi4 bardzo; zreszta
|esteln mocno os}ah,onv, re
ale wiolh uoprawuy, CIV zuO-
udac sic W yilnq ko~
nieczna pouroz
Jak". q p"dr6l? pan
chcia,6>s L. Io.n> upuS~'c
same j. w |nnu prz.at::v {?
u ,un. t,Ar. t,,,.,,u,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

-Ho4-
(Clag dalszy)
HaIling powsta@z krzes'a.
"A czy znasz PAM przesz~
lose tego czlowteka, p>tam
Pania1 49, rzekl z cicha sy~
czacym g}osem; 49, czy PAM
wiesz, kto byli jego rodzice,
kto on sam, zjakiego mole
uciek} domu karnego --
- Panic Halllng!
Niebieskie oko wdowy "a
plonelo gniewem.
- Wierz mi PAM i badz
o~str6zna, 49, ci4gna} raica
dalej, 49, czy PAM nigdy ME
podpsdlo dziwnie trwozliwe
lego zachowanie sic, ten ME
wytlumaczony smutek, ile~
kroc nova byla O Francyi?
Ten czlowiek ME ma czyste-
20 sumienia powjadam Pa
nj!
- Prawda re to ME uszlo
mel uwagi,- odzekla PAM
.Lichtenthal powaznie, ale
ia czyta}am W Amanda du~
sly, gdyby ma sumieniu mia}
zbrodnie jaka, ME by}bY sic
nigdy byl odwazy}. plamit
uczciwego domu swoja obec~
noScia, a smutnych wspom~
nieh budzit, zabliznionych
zaledwie ran rozrywat ME lu,
bic. - A teraz ~ przerwa}a
sama sobie, zmteniaja &C ton
mowy, teraz pustmy ten
pzedmior raz ma zawsze mig
dy juz o MIN ME m6wmy,
posostah pan moim przy'acie'
lem, a ola mel c6rki - Oh
cowskim opiekune,n, navel
W tym przypadku, gdy ia
dis ieszcze z Armandcm
Duroy zarecze.
Podaia Hallingowi reke,
ma kt6rej uscisnlen'e ten oy~
na)mniej serdeczn'e ME d.
powiedziai; potem ola obo-
wiazk6w gospodarskich wy
sz}a z pokoju.
Halling pozostat sam .
Groznie patrzaf "a rdowa z
podniesiona stoj9c pleScla.
A ]ednak ona bf.:4i4 moj9.
- szepna' sam do siehi+;
must sig znale4G )s~is l.aczya:
"a kt6rybym tego F~ancuz.
m6gl schwyci: i zw'azkow,
lego z Melani4 prze:7k*d:it
4 gdybym tylko znalaz} W
zyciu jego ten czarny pu"k~
|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

S.ysze, odpowiedzial
fI:a,cs. p6zo.nle: a;t y ils:' ;po~
koinx . 70 znak. 6 francu~
ii ~krae :. fatr. pan. jus
tam blyszcsa cheln'y ibaene~
ty! Ch6dz pan do okaa.~ o,tniti
tn przechodza.
: Przyciagnal bez~'sd nego
prawie do okna nietajon2
przypatrywal- sic radosci4,,
iak Armand sic ukrywal "a
4damszkows kotara, ajednak
Z trwozliw2 ciekawoscia ma u
Ice spogladal.
Wchodzily do miasta zwy-
ciezkie hufce. Bagnety po}y~
ski ~aly " ~promieniach slohca,
bebny grzmialy v$r6d dzwie-
k6w muzyki; - by} to obraz
m%alowniczy / pelen zycia, a
1ednak lie to niedoli, krwi |
}ez stanowilo. Ito. jego< posep-
ne!
- Panic Duroy. co panu?
Mimowoloy krzyx wyrwal
sic z piersj Amanda, kt6ry
odskoczyl cd okna wlssnie W
" tel chwili, gdy Stab pulc
ku przejezd1al konno okolo
domu PAM Lichtenthal, ma
czele jechal wysoki chudy
mezczyzna W mundurze jene-
rala.
- Panic Duroy, co panu?
49, powt6rzyl ra)ca swe pyta-
ME, gdy Armand blady
zachwial sic i bliski zemdle-
MIA pad} ma krzesz}o.
To mic, panic, mic, 49,
to tylko zawrot W glowie, -
odpowiedzia} Armand gwal~
townie, ale mnie potrzeba
spokoju, musze pania Lich-
tenthal zawiadomit - 49,
Uchwycil "a dzwonek |
zadzwonil. Sluzacy zjawi} sic
poko1u.
~ Nam bardzo pilny inte~
res do PAM Lichtenthal, po~
pros ia niezwlocznie.
Sluzacy sic oddal'l, a Hal
ling siegna} po kapelusz.
Me bede przeszkadzal, -
przyjaznie; udam
sic tymczasem dc togo poko~
il, kt6ry PAM Lichtenthal
byla laskawa przeznaczyt ola
mnie ma pok6j g%o$tinny, gdy
da zwyczaju W
'ej domu przebywam: potem
udam sic ma ratusz, DO tam
niezawodnie bede potrzebny.
polepszenia, panic d.
roy!
Wvszedl re salonu ! uda}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
pOLSKl SALOR HOTEL


" WEBSTER, 10. Dak.
" mie6cie Webster. v potud-
niowej Dskooie, pos'sds Kodak
mass pan Adam Pieohowtki w'elk'
salon , hotel. Polaoy pow,nnl' togo
wiaruss f.kn.js,lnie] popiers6, edyt
wszedxle tmiaio wystspuje tsko
Polsk. { go5eiem polsk'm ME wsty~
dr., sie wobse Ankllk6v po polsku
rozma~ia6, wog6ls ssrdeosa'et
traktuje Polak6w. n't innoasr"-
doveow.
PoIscy, przYbywsj&oY do Web-
ster - dla zakupisn,a grunt6w.
nischsj ME szuk.]l pcradv u iaao''
n.rodowed~, leoz wprest udads4
ole do ,. Adams Pieoho wskiego, .
on i'm sumiennie udziell wsselkloh
po&adanyoh ~wsksz6wek l depomots
do nabYcla jsknajIepszsj farmv,
80 tar,e p~ieni3dse. Adres 1ees.
ADAM
Webster So. Dako
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
THE J. P.'s DECISION
He Sums Up the Coffee Case.

Judge " W Bowen ~ CTee5s. Va,
announces himself IS a reformed coffee
toper" ard gives authority 70 make the
following public staternent-
-Fo- years the coffee habit had been
growing upon me untn my condition was
getting serious. I have considerable
writing 70 do and had become - ner-
vcuz that had - depend almost eutsrely
upon ny wife % Do ;he writing. some
<lrass when 81 was iEaperaftvs that sirn
ms name. ny hand trembled 70 con Z
scarce do FL
Il had severe headaches. stomach
trouble. heart trouble. aiso rneuiua 'z-n.
4 friend. Rtv enc day aet
ne package y Postum Cores efh
request that gfve 10 coree ard make
z fair trial = Postum.
Il took fhe advise ard the heaEachss
sd. also fhe stomach trraeae. row
have 70 heart trouble az AZ axre7t Ehen
Csc coffee fer tiuse ny Cd ne-Tozs-
ness is q fhsr- q The past
Ny vie also zuHered for years w-.h
haart troubse a.d extreme ner7Vasress-
she RS found relief ~ feaEfaE o1 csf-
Zee M uzinz Postum We now shir< -
mach betssr drink fhau ssteer sTee
~ tea ] haze knows - 3 nu-her =
eases thzt have been eaft-gly curs1 ur
grsativ heaeatted b. IsavirE % Gee
ard using the new eeverzge. Possun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

Of this great see were types of different
characteristic virtues. The, Most Rev.
John Hughes stands out as the most
striking exemplidcation of courage, when
courage was much needed. Cardinal Nc
Closkey was distinguished for his mar
velous prudence by which he conquered
without fighting Archbishop Corrigan
seemed to belong rather to the cardinal
McClosl1ey class of men, but when prin-
ciple was involved he was as immovable
as Archbishop Hughes. His motto: dom
mus petra mea the Lord is my rock
was first that of the meek but brave
patriarch Moses The archbishop himself
was as a rock-mossy and yielding on the
surface, but beneath firm and immovable.
He was brave with the courage of God
for whom alone he acted and suffered.
His humility seemed to make him timid
l know on the testimony Of Cardinal
AIcCIoskey that he did all in his power
TO prevent his name being sent to Rome
for the dignity of archbishop of New
York. He feared the awful responsibility.
So did some of the greatest bishops that
ever lived, but when they had to accept
the office they became the bravest. So
did St Ambrose who afterwards resisted
the Roman emperor, Theodosius and
St Thomas Beckett, who braved the
anger of the English king Henry il.
In the combination Of gentle modesty
and fearless fortitude. the Christian
bishop should follow his great model,
the shepherd and bishop of our souls,
Jesus Christ.
What, after all is death to such
man as this? What but liberation.
an illumination, q union. A liberation
from most pressing duties and response
bilities. an Illumination when the light of
Gods face shall shine upon him and he
will hold the solution of the great prob
lens of life and the length and breadth
and height and depth of Gods love; and
a union with the divine original after
whom he was formed. My spouse, when
wilt thou take me to myself? was The
cry of st. Peter Of Alcantara- O. Eternal
and most sacred God, who hath given to
thy servant, Michael. such plentitude of
eraces and such correspondence with
them grant TO US. who remain but lit
tie longer after him, that we may benefit
by his example and be united TO him in
Thee. for all eternity. through Christ, our
Lord. Amen.
After the sermon Cardinal Gibbons.
accompanied by four bishops Of the arch
diocese. Bishop Burke. Gabriels. Ludden
and McQuaid. descended TO the catafal-
que. The five aboslutions 10 which the
dead archbishop by rank of Office was en-
Titled. were then given.
At the close of the service a death
mask OF the archbishop was taken. The
body was plaCe5 in q Casi1et which WAS
taken TO the crypt under the high altar
and placed in n vault beside the bodies Of
Archbishop Hughes and Cardinal Nc
Closley. Bishop 8IcQuaid OF Rochester
said the final prayers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
Q - = TT . RTA..
Bearstbs - The Kind You HaVs AwaYs B0ugh
Signature a &NzZGx
SMITH BETTER THAN MOSES
Dr. Parkhursf Of New York Makes a
Queer Admission

New York. Siay 9-In discussing Gen
eral smiths order. Or. Charles Parkhurst
said today:
Perhaps it Is not possible to be g
Christian all the tine. or at least I am not
claiming it is possible How could we
ever have gotten along with the Indians
ia our own country Il We had rot had
spells Of killing them
1t IS a great question. too that has
been asked 2 great many times what
other course could we have taken with the
Philippines than that ~ crushing them
into sub5ection3 And how could the Eng
llsh have saved their national and impe-
rial dignity. OF r1ther pride Il they had
not gone ca destroying property and Kill
ing Beers IN the manner ~ the Hebrews
with the Hittites and the Jebuzitsse
Reference vas jest made to the bar-
baritIes that are being practaced il tire
PHILIPPINES rs our officers ana pFivafss
There seems to he surprise that snyshlng
II the kind should occur. WY but r.
as General sherman says. war IS heiI.
what 90 ycu expects i var were an in-
stisutioa based on Christian Foundation
we should have 90 be Mortified BY The re-
ports saat are coming IL r. IS ard hsve
been coming for q scar. bat 4 var IS he'll
What kind II flowers a. you expect viii
b.aon IN 8 place 81 thai temperature
We are al familiar with TIE famous
crder issued Uy General Smith - XII
everything over zen wears Old WHY. con-
siae~iilg taat var IS heU. there IS q touch
a ineGabie tenderness in Smiths order.
that Is simply pathetic There Vas no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
CA ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si ssssa s1s Of HaZzzS@
DOC" BROWNS DOWNFALL
Il ing Of Cake Walkers Falls Back TO
second Place.

second Place.
Topeka, Kan, May "a pathetic thing
occurred ct the benefit cakewalk person
ally rendered to Prof George Washing
ton Jackson at the Auditorium last night
Doc H. Brown, long king Of the Order of
Mixed Gates. prince of the Mincing step
and holder Of the Richard X Fox medaI
for anatomical curves. was dethroned. \
younger man won, and the kings unpar-
alleIed collection of laurels lies this morn
ing whitening and willing in the sun.
Fate's DEGREES are unequivocal and rheu-
matism must be served. Worse than los
ing his crown. the audience Kissed the
deposed king, when, not satisfied with his
first showing. he came on for a second
trial
There were three contestants for the
four-decked cake baked for the occasion.
Joe Brown and lady were given first
place. Doc Brown and lady second place
and Harvey Bryant and lady he@ rable
mention. The king was not in 1orm His
joints were stiff. and the sole Of one of
his shoes ,happed dismalIv- in tn atrnos-
phere This interfered with his ease and
grace of movement and caxscd him to
calk himself several tunes -Anded 10 his
other troubles his partner was a biz loggy
and not up in the work. The king vsss in
troduced to the audience by Joe Bass and
made brief speech Among other things,
he said.
1t would be apocsphaI foh me to ap-
peah heah in atrocious disintegration. I
calculate amid great emotion. have
ben in Topeka befoh: il is therefor with
uAdisguised admiration that I consent TO
scfhunate befoh yoh. Xoh behold BY ocu-
lar demonsrativeness the personal eora-
batveness and comparison Of Richard K
Fox. who VIII now unfold a paralleicgram
foh yoh procrastination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
Everything Going al Whole-
sale Ecstasy Pay
mentS if Desired
STORE OPEN
EVERY NIGHT

The remarkable values that are being
offered at the Barnes s. Newcomb closing
out safe that was ordered by the probate
court in order to close up tie estate az tbs
late NJ p. Barnes BRINGS THE people.
Many pianos and other articles have AZ
ready been Sold
The pianos thc organs. The guitars. the
mandoHns and sheet music. 90 aet en-
everything. mny one-third to ons-hnf
can be saved.
II you arc Interested 90 anything We
have 10 oncr you certainty eaanot aGerd
20 miss the opportunity We havc been
forced TO eive SOU. Il SIS IN lmpossibulty
to quote you she prices ON everything. and
VIII simply say that an ore marked ia
plain figures at the wholesale cost
This sale viii continue only Few days
longer when an inventory uiH bs token
and what Is leo. tll be sold 'n one Or iva
lots 70 suit anv dealer that may want 10
invest
Sale now going on ut f6 Eaai Douglas
street Wichita. store open every night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

ten-year clause in Moses order-'Man.
woman, and child, horse, ass and OK, p
the whole thing.
1T is fine in Smith to except the chill
dren. OF course. if we were to conceive
of Moses war and General Smiths war
as something that is being conducted I'M
der the shadow of the cross, then we shall
have to regard Moses and Smith as moth
ing better than pair of devils.
And so I have said nothing against
expension; L have said nothing against
this war. or any war; I have not even
said that for practical purposes the old
policy of butchering the heather was not
as good. and sometimes was a great deal
better, quicker and cheaper than the evan
gelical method of dealing with them.
Il have only claimed that the two poll
cies differ and that the policy of giving
the heather the Gospel and loving and
nurturing them into the kingdom of hea-
ven is the only policy that carries the
name of Christ. or that He takes any
responsibility for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
BAD WEATHER
WHAT 1T DID TO a FARMER IN
OREGON.
Its Effects Lasted for Several Years
He Tells How He Finally Got on
His Feet Again After
Series Of Rererscs.

1t was al due u the weather" said
Mr. John Lee. a farmer. OF Greenville.
Oregon, in relating q recent experience
70 a reporter.
The weather.. he continued. PLAYS
an important part in a farmers life. and
in this instance its effects upon mine
lasted for several years X was in the
spring Of 1896. Working in the fields
during long stretch OF cold rain and
wind brought on an attack Of the grip II
took right hold Of ne and ] suffered ter
ribiy with it. When that finally went
away. II lefs me with the ague. SEX
eral doctors prescribed for me. but
their medicine did me 10 coed. Ny head
ached and I was dizzy. my blood was
very bad, and was 80 very nervous that
every little sound annoyed and worried
me. Besides this. I had q very severe
case of stomach trouble. food did not
nourish ne. and my appetite was poor.
il would be impossible for me 10 de-
scribe my misery.
But how did you get reliefg" asked the
reporter.
We'll. one day I got hold Of a booklet
telling OF the cure Of case similar 10
Pale People. and / thought Z would try
them. felt better after taking part
of a box, so kept on till cured. Ahout
three boxes did it. and now / am as well
as ever 1 was.
IT Is of the utmost importance TO yeur
realth If you have suffered from the
grip. that you should cleanse the system
Of the lingering germs and put it in con-
dition TO resist and ward of disease. pr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
an unfafling specific. not only for the az
ter effects Of the grip, of fevers and 81
other acute diseases. but also for such
diseases as isc0motor ataxia. partial par
alysis. St. Vitus' dance. sciatica. Neural
gia, rheumatism. nervous headache. pail
pitation OF the heart. pale and saIlow
compilations. and an forms OF weakness.
either in male or female. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold nv an
dealers. or viii be sent postpaid on r.
ceipt OF price. fifty cents a box; six boxes
two dollars and fifty cents. by addressing
Or. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
Ny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

phine Bowen Holman % a friend in this
city.
II am perfectly happy. but for one little
thought. she. adds land that would van
ism forever if Signor Marconi would End
another love and be as happy in his choice
as feel that I am in mine.
Despite the disagreeabie reports that
our engagement was broken on account
of a chorus girl. know you VIII believe
me when / assure that the only reason
that Signor Marconi and decided 10 part
was his great absorption ia his work
which prevents his taking any interest in
anything else on earth"
Miss Holman gives the particulars Of
her meeting with Eugene Won Boross.
whom she Is 70 marry. lie was presented
10 her by mutual friends on the ship that
she and her mother took when they fed
from America immediately after the an-
of her broken ensasement.
the voyage the Hungarian
was devotion itself. and Miss iTolInan con-
fesses that before they left the slip she
had guessed his love
Then said Miss Holman, eve went
to Paris. We had been there bat "a few
days when Herr Won Boross appeared at
our pension. and after that we were Sc
ways together.
I'VE went 10 Rome; he followed.
1--WE went to Florence The next day
along came Herr Won Boross. ~ last we
landed in Venice. and shere one moon
light night in a gondola. Herr Won Boz
ross asked me 10 marry him.
Herr Won Boross invited Mrs. Holman
and her daughter 10 come TO budapest
and meet his relatives. The IIolmans
accepted The American girl and her
mother We're accorded q reception 81 din-
ners. dances, teas and drives. which MELT
"a Mrs Holman. and she gave her com
sent 10 the marriage.
y few days ago Mrs. Holman and her
laughter left Tor London. where the we'd
ling is TO take place IN a small church
IN May p.
Thirty Days Abstinence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
Mrs. WinsIow's 6oothlng syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD, S0FTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie ana is
the best remedy for DIARBHOEA Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and asl1 for airs. Winslows
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
TONIGHT
''The GilpinS'
HypaOtiStS and
Fun Makers
CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY
NIGHT.


See that your sign. store front and res
tdence bears tie Painters Union Label
It3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
WOULD BUY BEET SUGAR PLANTS

Attend Wichita Bushes College. Wax
building. u5-I0 North Market ST. si-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10
o. D. BARNES

Executor Of TIE late NJ BarneA
deceased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

Thirty Days Abstinence.
Middleton. y. J.. May s.-The laborers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

There are cheap baking pow
ders. made from alum, but
their astringent and cauters
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

aOyAt BAKING POWDER co..doonvILLIAn ST NEW Y0Rk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-10

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook " = over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceiptS free to every
patron. Send full address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
LANDBERG SUED FOR DIVORCE.
German Editor Of syracuse Who Printed
Story Of Ills Domestic Troubles.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3O-Mrs Marie Won
Lsndberg has begun an action for absolute
divorce against her husband. Alexander
Won landberg. formerly editor of the
German Union Of this city and Collector Of
Internal Revenue. Mr. Won Iandberg
now lives in Cant on. Ohio and IL the editor
of German paper there. He was form
erly prominent, in Republican politics here
and was for many years School Com
missioner. In the latter part of July,
1896, Won landberg startled his friends by
publishing in his paper a most remarka-
ble expose of his domestic infelcties In
part he wrote
Domestic relations have 80 under
mined my health and my nervous system
that | have given up my business and
will enter upon voyage upon the
steamer Havel But II IL not my health
alone. but the welfare of my children that
demand that | leave Syracuse for a time,
for in my presence they will be il-treated
10y their mother and brought up in rough
and goddess manner. In the six years
that ! have been married ! have not had
one peaceful hour. | could not in IN il
time attend a lodge or society meeting or
have one moment 10 myself. Politically
and socially my wife has ruined me and |
could not even attend TO nv business"
Won Landberg went on in this strain for
column. He turned over most Of his
property TO his wife before leaving town.
He finally settled in Canton, Ohio. II il
said that Won Landberg will make no oppo-
sit ion 10 the divorce proceedings