davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
THEY UNRAVEL
STRING OF WEB
And Find Their Partners at
the Other End
AT MRS. HENDRYX'S PARTY
This Plan Was USed---SOciety
News OF Week.
AT MRS. HENDRYX'S PARTY

Last Tuesday afternoon at her home on
South Usage avenue, Mrs. Belle Hendryx
entertained her Sunday school class. The
little folks had delightful time playing
games until late in the afternoon, when
each one was asked to assist in unravel-
ing a web, at the end OF which they
found their partner for lunch of cake
and ice cream.
Dark came too soon and each one took
a rJluctant leave OF their teacher.
Mrs Hendryx was assisted by Mrs.
Geo. Wells. Mrs. o. L. Drake and Miss
Rhoda Carney. Those that were present
were: Bessie Beverly. Bessie Cone, Bessie
Dubber, Bessie Moore. Frances Ander-
son, Blanche Day, Ruth Penniweli. Goldie
Penniwell. Jennie Osborne. Leila Murphy,
Mildred Schiller. Elgie Schiller. Florence
Drake, Neva Colville, Mary Rooney, Mag
gle Renaud, Fern Jackson, Beth Seibel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
FAREWELL LAWN PARTY.

farewell lawn party was given 10 M
Fred Beiden by Miss Mary Lyman at her
home, S35 North Topeka avenue last
Wednesday evening. Music and games
were the amusements OF the evening. Re
freshments were served on the lawn
These present were: Misses Miles. Par
kinson. Josephine Bowers. Florence Put
nam. Edna Lyman. Sylvia Rhinehart.
Ruby Grimes, Mary Lyman and Lay Pet
ers; Aessrs- Fred Belden. oscar Lind
grove. Clarence Hadier. Jack Parkinson.
jim Clark, Jess McClang. Frank Jones
and Walter Hibarger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
Winter Lyeeum Course.


Under amusement column viii DC found
the advertisement Of ths Lycgrm course
OF entertainments for the winter With
out doubt they consist Of as fine linz
OF attractions as has ever been accorded
any city OF the west in fact. the course
Is the strongest we have seen advertised
anywhere. and viii no doubt have 4 iarEe
sale on September IS. when the tickets
so on sale At the Toler auditorium. TIE
ten entertainments viii be sold for go
making an average cost % Is cents Ter
each entertainments. with reserved seat.
The class Of entertainments selected are
such as YOU usually pay 81 20 see We
proPhesize a large sale OF seats.
New Dances. Season 1923
Military Dip waltz. Antlers Gnvotte.
Drawing Room Lancers. Olympia. Eros.
Selmar. Pompadour and Sterling Those
desiring 70 take private lessons. call On
Prof G. f. Hartman. 80 North Market
street. member Normal school Associa-
ton Masters Of Dancing. and district
supervisor.
Mrs. Napier Magili has gon 20 Denver.
Colo. 20 attend the horse show. she
viii be absent about ten days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

in making the q ay one long TO be renem-
bered by those present. who were as fol-
lows: Mrs Murray shrdluetaoinshrdlu u
lows: Mesdames Murray, Little Lee.
Clayton, Hamilton, Hammond, Boyce.
Burris. Hudson. Papes. Dunn, Jacoby.
York, Hoffman and King
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
TROLLEY PARTY FOR MISS FLEIsH
NAN.

NAN
Miss Clara Fleishman OF Topeka was
the guest Of honor al farewell trolley
party given in her honor by Miss Car
roll Edwards The party assembled at the
home Of Miss Myra Jordan and took the
car at the corner OF Ninth and Main
streets Miss Jerniger. Miss Mollie War
rem and Miss Margaret Ross chaperoned
the party. Candy. sailed peanuts and
other edibies were served on the ride.
The guests on the ride were: Misses
Clara Freshman. Carroll Edwards. Coo
per Gillespie. Mary Bean. Julia Conklii..
Murrel Abbott. Nell Wood. Constance
Sergeant, Winnie Davis. Myra Jordan.
jeanette Vail. Mabel Lloyd. Nourma Har-
ris, Ethel Hewey. Carlotta McClung.
jamie Fuuington. Florence Carvin
Messrs. Joe Braitsch. Brent Hewey. Coui-
ter Jordon. Tom Churchward. Walter
Wood. Harold Tiiford. Arthur Sternherg.
Moley Massey. Glenn MoTatt. Harry Hos
ford, Ernest McComb and Fred Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
Grape=Nuts.
Get it line


Try leaving off your way OF eating yourself
dish Of GrapeNuts some rich poured
Postum coa wel
andstro No
whole viii feel the Divine Energy
viii be the
brain that plan and do things
We made upwards
strong and be didn't
Theseare facw othvou attento careful thought
Brain Food and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

Der and Doctors Seigel and Walker. snd
Eyrie No s. Fraternal Order Of Eagies.
also for the beautiful focal offerings.
r L ROBERTS.
l. r. ROBERTS.
MRS. IDA cox
MRS. MATTE HARRINGTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
MUsICAL AT AfRs. CT.ARKrs

A delightful musical was given Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss May
Clark, as Sherman avenue. Three OF her
pupils took part. Miss LoveIand. Miss
Dean and Nj James Meyers. Mr..
Meyers rendered several selections. assist
&c by Miss Ada Sickner, vioIiuist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

Martha Hinman. Gladys Horton. Mary
Culver. Mabene LadG. Bessie Philips.
Mary Phillips. Julia Conklin. Gabrielle
Hinman. Bessie Conklin, Oslo Bergman
and Bessie Moore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
". r. c. SEWING SOCIAETY.
FOR MRS. PANCOAST

Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. ". Gibson
entertained for Mrs. ]. l. Pancoast OF
Perry. o. T. The guests spent some time
in needlework. after which they were en-
tertained by writing and reading rhymes
and STOKES. Mrs. Hensley Sauck received
the prize for the best production. After
refreshments were served Mrs. MabeIle
Laod sang several selections
The invited guests were: Mesdames
Henry Larkin. Clarence Howard, Emmett
Morris. Hensley Lsuck, B. r. Gibson.
Claude Funk. Samuel Kimel; Misses Ethel
and Leah Vandeveer. Lola Maxwell,
Helen Taylor, Mabel Ladd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
Gard of Thanks.

with much appreciated help from friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us through the Illness and death Of our
beloved mother. and especially Rev. Dub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

MEETING IN RIVERSIDE PARK.
The Much Ado About Nothing club he'd
one Of the most interesting meetings or
the summer Monday afternoon in River
side park After the reading from Com
edy of Errors" picnic lunch was served
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Miss Mary Culver.
on College Hill.
The members present were: Misses Eva
Phillips, Goldie Evans. Msllie Warren
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
Keep Your Insides Cool!

Here's who thinks he has heart disease and death
His lace all from fear Every
his heart simply that his stomach
with from mntng undgsted food and ais heart hups against
his diaphragm Nothing the with his heart In the
this distention much his whole body and blood
and his heart and lungs crowded for that gp
there ne look him! Every he drop dead As
matter of fact all he needs that ourng and forming bis
stomach and bowels help his digestion and keep cool inside
all know that whenever something decays heat develops
the body Keep cool nsde Take candy ahartc CSCARET
night bedtime 1t viii while you sleep
ndes regular, comfortable
and you'll be feeling fine all day every Fudge
(QOcQaeSQ g:saas . bass
Co, g New FORK
, 1902-03-18
New Topography Teacher.

1t is exceedingly difficult for one
who is studying telegraphy alone to
learn the art of receiving messages by
sound. The trouble is that in trans
hitting messages to himself he knows
what letters to expect and hence reads
by memory instead of sound. To pro-
vide a transmitter with which a learn
err can transmit to himself a series of
unknown letters, words or messages,
which he cannot translate except as
the ear detects them, is the object of
Charles S. Comins of Quincy, Mass.
in designing the instrument which is
shown here. 1t consists of a feed
roller attached to a crank. with a me-
tallic tongue resting normally against
the surface of the roller. There Is also
a pressure roller to keep the endless
ribbon aligned. This ribbon is per-
forated to correspond with the vari-
GUS letters of the telegraph alphabet.
and when placed upon the feed roller
and revolved by the crank it alternate
ly lifts the metallic tongue and returns
it to the roller underneath the paper,
which makes and breaks the current
at the proper intervals. thus transmit
ting the massage to the receiving ap-
paratus to be transcribed by the stu
, 1902-03-18
PROSPERITY DUE TO BETS.

Mr.. W. w. Wolff. a ~cattle-buyer, is
reported by the Denver Republican as
saying the farmers of northern Colo
rado are much more prosperous than
formerly on account of the introduc-
ton of the sugar beet. Little farm
houses are giving way to larger ones,
larger ones are being repainted and re-
paired. tumble-down fences are being
replaced, and on all sides there is evi,
dence Of thrift and prosperity. He Wis
its farmers in and about Berthoud,
Highland Lake, Loveland and inter
vening sections. He credits the change
to the sugar beet industry which has
put new life into the people and has
made them more prosperous and con
tented. Farmers are feeding the beet
pulp to cattle with gratifying results
Mr.. Wolf went on a cattle buyine
tour, but" he added. farmers have
raised the price of their cattle higher
than any angry cats back" Two rail
roads are surveying in that section
Their stakes cross each other at High
land Lake. Mr.. Wolff was old that
one Of the corps Of surveyors repre-
scented the Colorado and Southern road
the other the Union Pacific, which was
surveying through from a point on the
Denver Pacific line, near Greeley.
, 1902-03-18
A WYOMING COLONY SCHEME.

Denver will lose nothing by the fact
that some of its citizens have become
interested in a large colonization
scheme in Carbon county, Wyoming.
claim and colonize something like $50.
900 acres of land in the valley of the
North Platte between the Union Pacific
railroad and the Colorado line near the
town of Saratoga.
This colony will be directly benefit
ed by the development of the Crane
Encampment ard other mining dis
tricts in that part of Wyoming; and as
there is good reason to believe tina
this development will be rapid the en-
terprise should result in the speed!
settlement of the colony lands.
The matter is Of interest to the peo
pie of Denver chiefly because it vii
have a tendency to connect this city il
a business way with the extensive min
ing region of which Grand Encamp
ment is the center. Denver has no
paid as much attention to that coun
try as it should. There is a great fu
ture for it. and in the beginning of it!
history our business men should Sc
that its trade is not diverted to othe
points. Denver is able to supply ii
and no doubt it will do so if the prope
effort is made to secure the business
The greater the number of Denver pee
pie who become interested in that lc
cality the easier will it be to draw tn
whole country to this city for the pul
yer Republican.
, 1902-03-18
Designed for Indiyid ual Use.

ing device which occupies such a small
space that it can be easily carried
about and readily adjusted to a book
Or other object, thus enabling the
user to read without discomfort in
places where ordinarily a poor light
or no light at all can be had, particu-
larly out Of doors on summer nights
or in warm climates, on ship deck at
night. in the sickroom or in porly
lighted trains or waiting rooms. In
the case of our illustration it Is at
tached to a pulpit to AFFORD the
preacher plenty of light for reading
without injuring the eyes OF the con-
.gregation by the glazing rays of an
ordinary light. With the improved
storage batteries recently introduced
very little discomfort is occasioned in
carrying the entire apparatus to pro-
luce this light. the standard which
supports the lamp being flexible and
folding with the cord inside the case
which carries the battery. When need
ed for lighting purposes the support Is
opened and clamped on the book or
paper, throwing the light just where
It is most useful. The inventor is Bur-
ion s. Philbrook of New York city.
, 1902-03-18
zeal interchange and consequently tc
chemical change generally.
The S.buIa Around Nova Persei.

The S.buIS Around Nova Persei.
Sir Norman Lockyer, in making
some comments upon recent observa-
tons of the nebula discovered sur
rounding Nova Persei, explains The
rapid motions observed in parts OF the
nebulosity by supposing a nebula to
be invaded by a system of many
swarms of meteorites. The principal
collision might. he says. give rise to
the star. Minor collisions in various
parts of the original nebula might
cause feebler phenomena of the same
general sort at the points of impact,
A. B. C, d, etc. The effect at A might
die out before that at b began. and so
on. Hence the observed successive
changes of position of the bright
masses might o be due at all to the
actual interference of luminous mat
ter from place to place, but simply to
successive impacts whose effects die
out rapidly. These remarks are in
agreement with Sir Norman's meteor,
itic hypothesis of new ana variable
stars.
, 1902-03-18
THE CAUSE OF FAILURE.

A Denver divine, in a sermon las
Sunday, said men do not fail for wan
of brains. God has given every MAJ
brains enough to do the work he wa.
intended to do in this world. Our pris
ons are filed with educated men. The
shoemaker who has done his work
well, is just as truly a success as was
Sir Isaac Newton. 1t is marvellous how
much an ordinary man can do provided
he is faithful to himself and to his op-
p%ortunities.
The u Of failure are many.
Among them may be mentioned the
failure to improve opportunities; a lack
Of will power, depending upon others
instead of relying upon yourself; want
of application; failure to be educated
for some specific work. Just as some
men are organized for victory. others
seem to be organized for defeat. They
are at wal with the times. They are
full Of Q complaining. fault-nndins
spirit. A very large class fail for want
Of q fixed purpose. Without this q
man cannot make the most and best
, 1902-03-18
WORLD OF SCIENCE.
LATE DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS
OF IMPORTANCE.
improvement in Process of Welding
and Casting Metai,-New TeI.sraphy
Teacher-ApparAtus for Treatment OF
Feyers.

An Improvement of the Goldschmidt
process of welding and casting metals
adapts it to the unskilled workman.
The crucible is of iron. with a refrac-
tory lining. and the bottom is closed
by one or more small iron plates, the
top having an iron cover, with a fuse
hole in the center. A substantial tri-
pod is used as support. The crucible
is charged with 'thermit' mixture,
which consists of powdered aluminium
and oxide of iron, or other metal, and
for each pound of its weight may
yield nearly half a pound of molten
metal. and on this is placed a kindling
material connected with the fuse.
Within a few seconds after the fuse is
lighted, the contents of the crucible
become fluid from the heat of the OK
idizing aluminium. The reduced iron
from h oxide melts the supporting
iron plates and passes through the
bottom into a refractory mold, the
special advantage of the new method
being the holding back of the corun-
dun Stag floating on top. In welding,
the clay mold is made to clasp tight
ly the rails or broken shaft, with the
opening over the ends to be Joined.
The appliances are simple and not
least of the claims for the improved
process is its convenience for repairs
on %shipboard.
, 1902-03-18

The part which Senator Warren took
in the Tillman-McLauren incident in
the United States senate on Washing
tons birthday recalls an incident that
happened when he was presiding Off
Ger Of the territorial legislature of Wy
oming. On that occasion two mem
bers, after the free and easy manner
Of western statesmen, wanted to Sc
cure a bill that was on the clerks desk
and make away with it. The stalwart
legislators when they attempted to
seize the bill were confronted by the
clerk. A struggle ensued. Senator
Warren, IS soon as he grasped the sit
uation, leaped from his chair precipi-
tated himself upon the combatants.
Singlehanded, he separated the three
men. escued the bill. put the clerk
back at his desk, and sent the two leg
islators to their seats. Then he re-
sumed his place as presiding officer
Sheridan Enterprise.
, 1902-03-18

The highest honor of the Royal So
:iety Of London is the Copley medal.
awarded this year to Prof. Willard
Gibbs of Yale University. He was the
first to apply the second law of ther-
modynamics to the exhaustive discus
sion Of the relations between chemical,
electrical and thermal energy and ca
sacity for external work During
the last few years the recognition ef
this law has led to q complets system-
ati3ation Of our knowledge concerning
dissolution Of solid substances, the
distribution Of a solute between two
immiscible solvents and to the for
nation Of double salts and also Of ra-
cemic, pseudo-racemic, non-racemic
and externally compensated sub
stances. The phase rule has been APP
piled with complete success to the a.
PLANTATION Of the formation of oceanic
salt deposits, and 1t is. in fact, appli-
cable to AL cases Of reversible .cteW-
, 1902-03-18

The banks announce their intention
of competing with the express com
panies and the government in the mat
ter Of money orders. and there is no
reason on earth why they cannot com
pete successfully. They are required
to keep a full complement of clerks on
duty all the time anyhow. and they
are particularly expert in this line of
business. There would be money in
government is charging and there Is
the same safety.
, 1902-03-18

One hundred and seventy-two mem
bers Of parliament have notified their
approval Of the compulsory adoption
Of the metric system Of weights and
measures throughout Great Britain.
The Decimal Association points III in
a circular that in the interests of trade
the reform should be made at once.
The metric system is already per-
missive and legal in Great Britain and
in the United States. Any manufactur-
er or merchant who wishes to increase
his foreign trade is entirely at liberty
to make his goods with metric dimen-
sions and to inyoice them in metric
measures. How trade is to be in
creased by forcing him to do so Is a
mystery not yet explained by the busy
advocates Of the Decimal Association.
, 1902-03-18

You have good reason to fear an at
tack Of pneumonia. when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains In
the chest or in the back between the
shoulders. Get a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use 1t az
directed and it will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the ems Of thou
sands who have used this Remedy fol-
colds and la grippe, w have yet to
learn Of a single case that has resulted
in pneumonia, which shows that this
Remedy is a certain preventive Of tina;
dangerous disease. For sale by F. H
Eggleston.
, 1902-03-18
A Printer Greatly surprised.

g" never was so much surprised in my
life, az l was with the results Of using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says Henry
T. Crook, pressman of the Ashville
IN. CO. Gazette. Il contracted a severe
case of rheumatism early last winter
by getting my feet wet. l tried several
things for it without benefit. One day
while looking over the Gazette.
notice that Pain Balm was positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism. %
bought q bottle Of It and before using
two thirds Of It my rheumatism had
taken its flight and I have not had Q
rheumatic pain since" Sold BY r. n.
E~ggleston.
, 1902-03-18
Apparatus for Fever Treatment,

The invention illustrated herewith
has been designed by Charles H. Jones
Of Emepe, Ariz., for the treatment Of
levers, cold water or other suitable
liquid being made to circulate through
coils of rubber tubing placed around
the body Of the patient whose tempera-
ture is to be reduced. The object of
the invention is to provide a light,
portable stand for the receptacles for
the water or other liquid so that its
aow through the tubing may be adjust
I'd as desired. A fitting beam is pivoted
1t the top Of a vertical post, with a
,emicircular metallic brace attached to
The beam and held in a clamp on the
post to lock the beam in any position.
Upon the ends of the beam are sus-
pended buckets to contain the liquid.
These buckets are preferably Of the
torn shown, with an outer and inner
, 1902-03-18
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
or STATE 0F WYOMING

There having been % many calls re-
Gently for maps Of the State Of Wyo
ling, The Republican has been prompt,
ed to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected Is issued by Rand.
McNally & Co., and is up-to-date in ev
cry particular. 1t is arranged in neat
book form and Is suitable for carrying
In ones pocket, Is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map.
there IL a large amount of valuable in
formation concerning the state con.
tanned In the book. 1t has a new and OF
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities. towns. postofices,
vailroad stations, villages, counties. isl.
Ands. lakes, rivers, etc.
The special features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station il situated; the nearest
mailing point Of all local places; desis
mating money order postonces; tele-
graph stations, and naming the com.
pany doing business At the point where
the several companies have ofices.
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum of % cents each and can
be had only at The Republican once.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican, paid In advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand.
McNally & Co, for the sum Of 81, or
will give 1t free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map is kept right up
. the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions or the
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand, Mentally & Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican ONCE for the low price OF
80 cents per copy, or It will be given
tree with every six months sGbscrip
ton to The Daily Republican paid ::
advance. The Atlas is the latest pup
lished and like the pocket map o. wy
ming and the wall map Ia right up-to
late In every particular.
, 1902-03-18

There is a fighting chance for Lara
ME to have a public building, and il
the bill passes SIS, 900 will be spent fol-
a site and 5000 for the building
Wouldn't we splurge around some
though with a $1OO, 900 postoTce? And
then. in order that our building boom
might be given just the right sort OF
an impetus. Mr.. Carnegie may be in
duced to let loose Of a library.
, 1902-03-18

Of himself. A man who aims at moth,
ing is always sure to hit it.
But the great cause of failure is the
want of righteousness. Nineteen fail
ures out Of twenty can be traced di,
rectly to this. The man who surren-
ders his conscience to evil is on the
highway to destruction. Pure and
righteous mediocrity will outstrip in
the long run Of life the most profound
and brilliant ~wickedness.
, 1902-03-18
Could Not Breathe,

Coughs, colds, Group, grip. bronchitis,
other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure Absolutely safe Acts at once.
"One Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for t." says Justice of
the Peace, J. @. Hood, Crosby. Miss.
my wife could not get her breath and
was relieved by the first dose. 1t has
been a benefit to all my family" Sold
by The Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-03-18

The fact that Sheridan was carried
was defeated is simply a straw show
ing the direction of the wind. Having
been defeated for the office of COVER
nor. it was quite natural that Mr.. Al
ger should try something easier. but
he will be compelled to guess again.
, 1902-03-18

Circulates Water Around the B'dy.
chamber, the space between being filled
with a non-heat conducting packing.
which serves to maintain the tempera-
are at the lowest possible point. At
he base Of each bucket n end of the
tubing is attached. with a valve to con-
.rol the flow of the liquid from one
bucket to the other.