davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
OF YOUNG MAN oFWIcHfTA WAS
ENTIRELY LOST.
Queer Experience of Boise McOole
Here

Queer Experience of Boise McOoIe
Here.
! a peculiar case of where the memory
! OF a Wichita boy was lost for many hours
and possibly a day has been recorded IN
! the case of Boise McDoIe, a clerk in the
drug store of Docium & Eigginson. This
young mans experience is a most unique,
one and is worthy OF the study Of ply
sicians and psychologists. He is a very
robust fellow and hearty and hale look
! ing. The story Of his affair dates back
till last Sunday.
In the afternoon of this day. he and his
bosom companion, Clyde Sanders. were
over in Riyerside park and while wrest-
ling, Mr.. Melodies neck was wrenched.
He did not think much OF it, other than
a pain in his neck. The next day. ne and
his friend had a boxing match. While
sparring. Sanders struck him in the neck
and apparently in the same place that
the wrench OF Sunday occurred. This
gave him a worse pain in the neck, but
yeti ne didn't feel vely bad over it. II
was the next day that OFT Paulin came TO
him and asked him 10 90 down to the city
/ building and register. He consented 10
go and did go. When he got TO the city
building he became very sick at his
stomach. but could not vomit He was
brought back 10 the store and on reach
ing there he all Of sudden frightened
uI as though from hypnotic state, and
said: What have ] been doing?" He
was told that he had been taken down
to register. but had hardly expressed his
surprise at this Information. till he faint
I'd. lie was carried 10 his friends room
and laid on the bed II was only about
an half hour Till he came back to the
store and in no little terror told how he
woke up and found himself in the strange
room. He was himself all right now and
they told him what had happened TO him
but he could remember nothing since
room Monday. Although ne did his work
and had been perfectly conscious all the
time with the exception of the fainting
spell, he could remember nothing. Yes
torday when seen by a reporter he looked
very happy and said that outside Of
little pain in his neck. he was feeling all
right. He remarked that il was very
funny and he couldn't understand it.
The explanation OF the case by the
doctor who attended him is that the blow
received on the chord in the neck dead
cned or paralyzed nerve in the back of
the head. This caused the loss OF the
faculty Of memory while all the other
faculties OF the mind were intact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
IS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
SOME PETTY THEFTs
University Football Bays Experienced
Considerable Loss.

For some time numerous thefts have
been reported TO the faculty Of the
Friends University. from the members Of
the football squad. The young men in
going TO practice in an evening left their
school clothes in the dressing room. Sew
eral times when they returned, money
in various amounts turned up missing
from the pockets. Some OF the boys
Though they would play detective, so they
bored several holes in a dry goods box
end one evening a member of the team
got into this box and laid low. One Of
the new students came IN soon after the
hoys left and began going through the
pockets of the clothes hanging in the
room. He was captured and taken before
the faculty and dismissed. He had pur-
chased a wheel and number Of other
articles since IN school and his mother
made good all the loss.
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
Hoods SdrsGpariiia
and Pills

Remove al humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
81 had salt Tneum on my hands so that
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparill3
and it drove cut the humor. I continued
its use til the sores disappeared" Mgs.
IRA o. BRowS, Rumford Falls, Ne.
hoods SarsapeTiIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24

nized them and put the officers on
Smiths tracks. He was located at VIM.
provinces heme on North Millington
street. where he and woman he claimed
as his wife. had engaged room. Officer
Marsh arrested Smith and searched his
room, taking q saddle and Winchester
rife. Smith viii have to stand trial. as
the evidence so far is pretty strong
against him He told several conflicting
stories 10 Bun" Walker about where
he got the harness.
THIS Is LAST DAY 10 REGISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
HIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER,
BEFORE THE ELECTION
Several Meetings in County are Book,
ed BY Committee.

The Sedgwick county Republican CEN
tral committee has booked several meet
ings FOR the remaining days OF October
in addition 10 the meeting 10 be held
here for Governor Stanley. On October
80 Governor Stanley viii speak AZ Nit.
Hope I'm the evening on October - Sen
ator Fred Dumont Smith VIII address
q meeting at Cheney and on The following
n'ght enc at Sunnydale on October 81
Judge :. 5. Ashbaugh viii address an aU-
Gfence at Maize
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS IS LAST DAY TO REGISTER
ORIENT BRINGS BUSINESS
Car Load of Wheat Was Received
Yesterday

The grain iper OF this city were re-
minded yesterday that the Kansas City
haexico and Orient railway IS IN exist
cree BY the receipt of a car load Of wheat
shipped over that road
The wheat was consigned TO ". " Cul-
yer. agent of the Farmers Grain and
Live Stock association. Il was shipped
f1om Oklahoma TO Anthony over the
Orient. and the Missouri Pacific brought
Il from Anthony here
1t IS expected that by the next wheat
harvest the Orient VII be running regu-
lar trains to this city and then another
great territory viii be added TO Wichita :
domain. Tie people OF Oklahoma are
every day becoming more impressed with
the idea that Wichita is their best hog
market. and row they are looking to this
place 10 market their wheat. There VIII
be territory beyond oklahoma that VIII
furnish products for the markets or this
city and the grain and stock men and
wholesalers are ready for the Orient ;
trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
AlL Humors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help. .here is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boiis, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton. dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
DRAMATIC RECITAL TONIGHT
Hiss Verna Spr n%gate VIII Appear
in sessW irlS Hall

Miss Verna Sprin ggete. who has been
studvine dramatic art in Chicago during
the past year. viii appear tonight at
Scdgwick Music Eall in a dramatic re-
cital. assisted by the following artists,
who viii furnish the musical numbers,
MIS-. Earl Blake. vocalist: SIR Baird
Fanlin. pianist. The program i Is fol-
lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGlsTE
MAN WHO IS A JUDGE
Inspector of Weather Bureau Praises
Wichita HiQhIY

Major n B. Hersey. inspector of the
United States weather bureau, is in Wich-
tia to make an examination of the
weather bureau in this city. Major Her
sey has his headquarters at Louisville.
KY. and is a fine southern gentleman in
every gay. II will take him from two
10 three days 10 inspect the local Of
flee under the direction of DR.. Johnson.
He speaks very highly in praise OF Nich-
tia and his commentator CT the Peerless
Princess appears as a higher tribute when
the fact that he Journeys 10 and in the
best cities Of several states is consid-
erred.
Much to my surprise. said Major Her
sey. wichita is quite a metropolis. 1
find 1t a very bright and pleasant city.
] have often been through here. but the
city was never in such a prosperous con-
dillon.
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge. No.
90. - O. 0. r. this evening over 100 North
Main street. Degree stan requested TO
be present for work in second degree.
visitors cordially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER
COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT
But DR.. johnson Refuses to Cater to
Duck Hunters.

Cooler weather tonight has been pre-
dicted by Dr. johnson. The observer
says that the Indications are not for cold
weather, but fer less warm weather
than has been making a record this fan.
The warm VIII continue through today
and then il is predicted the preliminary
90 duck weather Will come The frost
that DIT. johnson declared would occur
before Saturday is looked for yet by him,
as he says he is not without hope
The great things that hanS on the pres
ent condition Of the atmosphere can hard
" be reclzoned IN every part of the
state there are Wichita men laying in
wait in blinds before a small pond They
have waited there now for several days,
while at home in Wichita dozens of fam
flies are patiently waiting for the roast
duck The hunters have become impa-
tient and gone out in the sweat of the
sun. One party who leaves tonight for
Patterson is composed OF l. v alden,
Clarence Smith and SON
To EEHESTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER
AN INVENTORY OF ESTATE
Administrator Reports on Property Of
l. Il. Butcher

An inventory Of the estate OF L. II.
Butcher was dlcd ~ The probate court
Of Sedgwick county Yesterday by the
administrator. y. NJ Anderson. Tile aa-
praisen-eut shows personal property le-
longing 10 the IL. Mt amoEatuis II
Sf50SS, - which !;t4 3, Is IN money IN
bank The real estate includes two
pieces Of property in Valley Center and
one in Launsdale. X. J. The appraisers
were J. A DAWSON r. s Talcott and
Isaac Dunn. An application for private
sale was made by the administrator and
was granted by Judge Wilson.
A copy OF the viii of Hiram c. New
ton wes died also the estate involved in
Guiding properly in Sedgwick county.
Ills Is LAST DAY 10 REGISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS IS LAST DAY TO REGISTER
WORK TO LAST ALL WINTER
Frisco Station VIII Be Finished Abcus
Nav 1. 1908.

sThe new Frisco station will be ready
for use by May !" was the statement
made yesterday by George W. Goodland.
the general contractor who has begun
work on the structure. which IS 10 be Of
Carthage stone and grand dimensions
Mr.. Goodland has already soften his
work sheds up and today the work on
the foundation Of the building gill be
commenced. lie says that he VIII Use
whatever labor he can End - Wichita
which VIII suit his purpose. He expects
20 keep from twenty 10 thirty men at
work on the building from tine 10 time.
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24

Romeo and juliet. Act Il. Scene Y
Paul Lawrence Dunbar .....----. Ance.ius
Paul Lawrence Dunbar .-.-.--- Discovered
PAU Lawrence Du1bar. De Cclored Ban
Mss SorinegRre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
lis ls Isl - To REGISTER.

The Knights and ladies' 81 Security
viii give a cake and pie social tonight 81
the A. o T. ". hsI on South Main
street All members are given al earnest
invitation 10 attend Sisters. please bring
a cake or pie. \ short program vii &c
ziyaR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md, June TO- 1902.
The heavy storm which passed over this
section of the county was the heaviest that
has been seen here in years. Rain fell in
torrents, resembling a cloIdburst, and at
intervals hail fell thick ard fast. Corn in
some places was torn to shreds by the
heavy hail. The damage to telephone lines
and other property was quite heavy.
Two new Methodist churches are to be
built near this place, one Northern Meth
odist Church, at Germantown railroad sta
ton, to cost about $1,000. and one. South
ern Methodist Church. is to be built at Ger
msntown village distant about one mile
Is to cost about 81. 800. A total Of $500 has
already been subscribed by the people of
that vicinity, Mr.. H. d. Waters. merchant
of that place, giving 500. The Northern
Methodist Church has already an edifice at
Germantown village, but it is DESTROYS of
having one at the railroad station, and will
abandon the edifice at Germantown village.
Property has already been purchased by
the congregation for the erection of the
building.
A colored man named Leo Wallace,
claiming to live at Lecsburg, Va, while
loafing about Point Of Rocks, near the i'm
provements Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, where the big tunnels are being
.Widened, became acquainted: with Thomas
Delaney. another colored man who works
on the new improvements there. and 1t Is
supposed the two got into, an alteration. 1t
is charged that Wallace struck Delaney
over the top of the head with a brick. fell
ing his man. and then beat him into insen-
over the river into Virginia Delaney was
very painfully injured about the head.
A lawn party was given at Barnesville
last night by the ladies' of the Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16

at the foot of Alexandria avenue, and will
be 400 feet in length. About 800 feet of
the pier are now finished, and within the
next week the full length will have been
built. Shorter time will be made between
Cape May and Baltimore by reason of the
building Of a branch road by the Queen
Anne company from Queenstown.
st. Johns P. e. Church will open Sunday
and the Rev. DR.. Ernest c. Smith, rector
Of st. Michaefs and All Angels Church.
Baltimore. will preach.
There win be little change in the manage
ment Of the Cape May hotels during the
present season from those Of last year. The
Devon will have a new proprietor in Miss
A. Erickson. who Is; we'll known at PennsyI-
vania mountain resorts The Windsor will
be under the management OF c. B. Reeves.
Chalfonte The Lafayette viii open tomor- .
row under the SANG management Of Col.
John Tracy az in Previous seasons. The
shoreham at caRe Nay Point will be under
ly Of the Columbia and Devon of this CITY,
The Elberon has been greatly enlarged
and improved since last year, and will be
under the managemsht Of it's owner. J. r.
Wilson. The Colonial. which is owned and
managed by William H. Church, has had
its capacity nearly doubled since last sea-
son. with private baths and other improve
mems added thereto. The Brexton is again
Mccartney is IIagaie proprietor of the he.
Wyoming. The Stockton Hotel win be
under the management OF Col. Horace M.
Cake Of the Normandie, Washington.
Ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker
and Mrs. Wanamaker were visitors early
in the week.
Judge Samuel, W. Pennypacker, who was
on Wednesday nominated for governor of
Pennsylvania by the republicans will be
the guest for several days of Col ]. Gran
Vile Leach at his cottage here.
Lieut.. NJ. L. Wood. U. 8. N, is among
late arrivals at the Wyoming. I.
At the same house are Surgeon Howard
Miss Ramsay and, Mrs. Catharine Ram
say Hilisare located at the ;Brexton for a
short season. u4
Ralph Walsh is among late Washington
arrivals.
Mrs. E. ". Douglass. Miss Douglass and
Miss Margaret Donglass are here for the
early season at a leading hotel
Mrs. s. T. Reed Of Washington is spend
ing a short season At g leading hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
DEWEY WILL GO TO SEA.
Will Command Combined Squadrons
Next Winter

Admiral Dewey is to go to sea again,
fyins his flag with the four stars in COM
mand Of the greatest fleet in numbers the
United States has gotten together since
the days Of the civil war. and far more
powcrful in offense and defense even than
any of those war fleets. Secretary Moody
has conceived the idea, and after consult
ing Admiral Dewey it has been arranged
that the latter shall be placed in supreme
North Atlantic, the European and the
command of the fleet comprising the
South Atlantic squadrons. which is to be
assembled near Culebra Island in the West
Indies next December for the winter ma
neuvers Secretary Moody desires to wit
ness these maneuvers, and the President
himself may find time to make a voyage
TO the south to see the big ironclads in war
movements.
Admiral Dewey's command will equal that
assembled in the English channel on occa-
siOns for evOlutions- Probably forty YES
sells will be brought together, or more than
six times as many as Admiral Dewey COM
manded in the Manila bay fight These
will consist Of battle ships, armored cruis-
ers. protected cruisers and simple cruisers.
OF the battle ship type there will be pres
ent the kearsarge, the Iowa, the Massa-
chusetts, the Illinois, the Alabama, the
Indiana and the new Maine; twelve pro-
tected and unprotected cruisers, the Olym-
pia. the Baltimore. the Brooklyn. the Ra-
leigh. the Cincinnati, the Chicago, the San
Francisco. the Albany, the Newark, the At
lanta. the Detroit and the Montgomery:
three gunboats, the Marietta. the Nash
Vile and the Machias: fourteen torpedo
boats and a large number of supply ships,
hospital ships. repair ships. water ships
and GOLFERS There will be In addition the
Mayfower and the Dolphin for the official
parties.
1t Is settled that Secretary Moody viii
witness the summer movements Of the
North Atlantic squadron. involving COM
bined naval and army attack on the de-
Tense OF the eastern approaches to New
York city. He will board the Dolphin for
the purpose and he has invited as his guests
Senator Hale chairman of the Senate naval
committee; Representative Cannon, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
Laurel News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Md, June 10, 10(

LAUREL. Md, June 10, 1902.
Children's day was appropriately ceIe-
brated yesterday morning by the Sunday
rel. The occasion was in celebration of
the second anniversary of the reorganiza-
ton of the Sunday school of the church.
The body Of the edifice was thronged with
the parents of the little ones participating
in the exercises. and the members of the
congregation. The altar platform was
beautifully decorated with ported plants
and ferns. The program was opened with
the singing by the school Of 1.-The Sunshine
Band followed by an invocation by Rev.
A. E. Baker, pastor. An address Of well
come was delivered by little David Bigg,
which was followed by a responsive read
ing and prayer. Thanks to God for this
Bright Day" was then sung by the school ;
recitation by Miss Gertrude Petit follow
ed. and the remainder of the program con-
sisted of a chorus by the school. 1.-The
Beautiful Summertime" recitation by
Miss Alice Peters; the hymn, God Is
Love-" sung by the scholars; an address by
Rev. A +. Baker. song by the infant
class, entitled Little Ones Like Me- a
responsive reading: report by Mr.. E. l..
Petit. superintendent, in which a brief
resume of the work Of the school since its
reorganization was given. A considerable
sum was realized for the foreign missions.
Rev. Mr. Baker awarded the prizes. 1.-THE
Battle Hymn of Missions was the conciud-
ing number on the program. after which
the large gathering was dismissed with the
benediction.
A meeting of the town council of this
place will be held this evening. when the
award of certain contracts will be consid-
cred. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral e. M. Shepard has been
placed on the retired list at his own re-
quest after forty years service.
Lieutenant w. v. Pratt and Lieutenant
]. N. Luby have been detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to the Kear-
sarge.
Lieutenant Victor Blue. from Camps
shipyard. Philadelphia, to report for duty
as the aid Of Rear Admiral P. H. Cooper.
Paymaster p. v. Mohun. from the Albany,
to home and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. B. Dennis.
from Naval Academy to the Hartford.
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. X. Per-
kins. from Alert to home and settle &C.
counts. thence to England to report for
duty on board the Albany.
Assistant Paymaster G. R. Madden, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
FRIGHTENING UP AT CAPE MAY.
Washington Well Represented at Pop
ular Summer Resort.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY. N. J., June IA. 1902.
The cottage season here has opened with
a much larger colony than has been at Cape
May for many seasons past. The members
of this part of Cape Mays visitors come
from every section of the country. and not
a few Of them are from Baltimore and
Washington. The hotel guests are also
coming in in large numbers, and every
house has now been opened for the re-
ception Of guests excepting two.
The regular golf tournaments began last
Saturday and will be kept up until the middle
of September. These events are participated
In by many OF the prominent social lead
ers. and while the tournaments are being
played, the ladies always hold a Saturday
afternoon tea, which makes thesection Of
the resort where the club house is located
center of social life during that part Of
the day. On Mondays and Wednesdays
the women have their handicap tourna-
ments. and there is. in addition, always
some other social fete which helps to make
the time an enjoyable one.
The improvements OF the beach front and
the water works are nearing completion,
and by the list of July they will be ready
for public use, and will be a great benefit
to the town.
Rosettis Naval Reserve Band of New
York will begin its daily concerts in the
public pavillions on the first Monday In
July. The band is employed at municipal
expense under authority of the New Jersey
legislature 1t will give three concerts daily
during the season.
| The Pennsylvania railroad, June 27, ac-
cording to its annual custom. will bring to
Cape May the working newspaper men of
Washington, B iltimore. Philadelphia and in
termediate points, and they will have exciu-
sive use Of the Stockton from that day until
the following Monday. They VIII be under
the personal care Of Assistant General Pas
senger Agent George w. Boyd, while the
guests from Baltimore Will he Immediately
looked after by District Passenger Agent
Bernard Courlaender.
The Queen, Anne railroad pier. which is
being built at Cape May Point. Is located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
Lunacy Proceedings.

A. Leftwich Sinclair. assistant city So
licitor. today instituted lunacy proceedings
against the following nine persons. all of
whom are alleged to be of unsound mind
and INDECENT: George f. Green, Samuel r.
Frazier. Robert B. Allen. Charles H. Mar
shall. Rosser NJ. Green, Rachel Ellis SaIlie
A. Locker. Mary Collins and Fannie Sumby.
Justice Barnard will hear testimony touch
ing the mental condition Of the alleged
day, as heretofore. The hearings will take
place in Criminal Court No 2, at / O'Clock
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16

Ladies' Pure LisIe Lace
Hose, In handsome pat
terms, in a big variety Of
effects-the lace work ex-
tending to the toe. Hosiery
you've never bought less
than 25c. and
35c. In the Ar
sale at. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
Henry c. Penham is among late arrivals

Henry C. Penham is among late arrivals
from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. c.. Harper are so
journing here for a short season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Clifford were
also among the late arrivals from Wash
ington.
Mrs Charles W. Halliwell has Joined the
Washington colony here.
The Misses Somers Of Washington are
among late arrivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
THE BON MLARCGH[EI 814t'816-818 9th.

man of the House appropriations commit
tee. and Representative Foss. chairman of
the House naval committee. There will
De other guests than these, but Secretary
MOODY mas not yet announced their names.
The Mayfiower will be used by the Presl-
dent should he be able to attend