davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
OVERLOOKED.
There are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number
For Every Disease and AffIiction But
One.

One.
A prominent physician was recently
asked Why It was that there are 50 many
blood purifiers nerve tonics' ard
remedies for every III. except one O. the
most common and annoying, viz. piles.
He replied. there are tao principal
reasons. First, physicians and people n
general. have thought that the only per
H. rent cure for piles was a surgical
OF ration. that medical preparations
we're simply palliative. Another rezscn Is.
that plies Is IN 20 sense u the Vord an
imaginary disease. the sufferer from pies
K very much aware q the fact. and for
this reason. the Few so-cailed Pile salres.
oirtuents etc. have been shoTt-lived-
The patient very soon discovered their ~
efficiency.
he says further. fortunately. however.
ths-e is neE remedy ror piles. when
sUdgsng from rs rapidly growing PoDa-
iarltv. VII soon take The place u an
othsr treatment. Il has certainly made
astonishing cures n this obstinate eis-
ezss and s. rnsrit has Eists & fsnc1s
arnoag physicians ard wherever f. has
teen lutro5 1ced- This remedy e sold -
az drugslsis unaer TIE name u E'yraE1sd
Pie Cure
Prom tha immediate relief Which TIE
PYRAMID Pie Gaze gives l. al f1--a q
pEss. many physicians Supposed & cor
tafued opium. oocaias o. sozss similar
Substance. bet upcn Analysis 8; ~zs
found 10 bs perfectly free IRON anythisE
% TIE kins ard that ~ i1stzat Fessef
ard cure which follows is Use = rather
sAa re1slt - IS remarkable hsa1l-s.
soothing actloH 81 re paris affected.
The PyFamis PIE crre = r. onlg r-r-
edF. except . ssrgsrz4 operation ~airh
Immediately relieves E-t psr-areatlT
cures eve-v form - pies
Il - sod sF druExlsts ~ . cesss ard
g. OF b EAn fF1n Pzszzis DTDS Co.
Earshzgl. Z.ch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
TO PLAY ON
WEDNESDAY
interesting Contest at Golf for
Championship Cup.
FOR THIRTY-SIX HOLES
Judge Dale and Al. MusSeI-
man to Battle for Cup.
FOR THIRTY-SIX HOLES

The most interesting match game of
golf ever played in Wichita will take
place next Wednesday on College Hill.
between D. VI. Dale and Al. Musselman.
Both players have by excellent work,
proved their right to contest for the open
championship cup. This cup is played for
without handicaps. and the contest is far
more strenuous than for any other
trophies. Judge Dale has developed into
one of the best players in this part Of
the country. He is always exact. steady
and certain of his game. Nh. Musselman
IS brilliant golfer, playing a long game.
The best scores on the course are held by
Judge Dale and Mr.. Musselman and their
contest has excited the greatest inter
est.
1t will be the first thirty-six hole finals
ever played here. Play on the first
eighteen holes will begin Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Play on the last
eighteen holes viii begin at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon. In the morning Mr.. Richey
win be referee and Mr.. Joseph Carey
score-keeper. In the afternoon Mr.. T.
II. Griffith will be referee A big gallery
viii be out to watch the contest.
IN the Country Club play for the knight
cup continues. The following matches
have been arranged for this week, it
being necessary that they be played Off
or forfeited by Wednesday evening, all
scores to be handed in:
n S. Dawden and ]. L. Johnson Is;
D. Smyth 2 and Ed Lehman 10; A. Hyde
4 and Delos Wood Is; o. Boyle 10 and
w E. Bailey Il; c. A. Tanner and B. B.
Cushman 2; A. Houck and F. ". Oliver
O.; w. o. Sternberg l and w. E. Gibson 3;
O. II. IIibarger and z. L. Martling Z;
G. NJ. Whitney II and Z. Z. Harvey 2;
D NJ. Dale 0 and w B. Vincent u: T. H.
Griffith 2 and ]. d Richey ?; F Robertson
3 and c. II. Funk 5; Victor Murdoch l
and ]. o. Davidson II, S. W. Cooper S;
E. P. Kinnaird 10 and F. o. Davidson 3;
Walter Stark, bye.
BRAEBURN SEMI-FINALS
Excellent golf is being played on the
Breaburn links, due in a measure TO the
excellent turf which couldn't be better,
and also to the superior ability of many
new players Four only are left to play
in the Lewis finals. The winners of the
fourth series were: B. F. Buck, who
plays the winner of Robertson-Galusha
match, also Hiram Norcross and John
Kelley. These matches must be played
by Wednesday and the finals will be
played off Saturday afternoon.
Not only is the game of golf very at
tractive these days, but also the social
gatherings, which occur at the club
house nearly every evening, are becoming
very popular Parties from ten to twenty
make things lively, while the freedom
and feeling of ownership which every
member has in the club. IS conducive TO
me club life. The greens are being i'm
proved right along. Number six will
hereafter be level instead of slightly
sloping. The fair green is magnificent.
Ill lies are brassy lies. which fact ac-
counts in a measure. for the low scores.
The following are some of the matches:
John kelley
Out .............6 57s7 s5 $40
In ...............6 a 3 9 6 s55
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
O A IA u ~ 3 Z "a.
tha n The Kind You Have Always Raggs
Signature "a -LzNZAzZax
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Major Hersey Advises With DR.. John
son on Bureau Office.

Major H. b. Hersey, the inspector of
the United States weather bureau de-
partment. has Just about completed his
inspection of the local Office here and
expects to get out of the city this eve
ming. hut he declares that he leaves
Wichita with regret. Major Hersey says
that he finds the Wichita Office in a very
good condition. but he always finds room
for Improvement and he has arranged
with DR.. Johnson for an extension Of the
service and many other improvements.
Those who have made Major Hersey's
acquaintance will regret to see him
leave the city as much as he regrets 70
on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
is A MAGNETIC READER
Miss Verna springate Pleased a
Large Audience.

Large Audience.
4 large and appreciative audience greet
ell Miss Verao SpTinggate at her recital
in Sedgwick Music hall. Friday evening.
which is evidence Of the high esteem in
which she is held by her friends. Miss
springgate admirably sustained her fine
reputation as bright magnetic reader,
ard Is certainly 10 be congratulated upon
the splendid work she has done during
the past year under the direction Of Mrs
May Donnally Kelso. OF Chicago
The musical numbers OF the program
we're furnished by Mr.. Baird Hamlln. q
the Wichita branch OF the Ksiso school
his technique was without criticism, and
his Interpretation splendid. Mr. Hamln
a. serves credit for the manner IN which
70 rendered his safo~fforS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Elect Their Officers.

The Ladies Aid society of the South
Lawrence Christian church held their
meeting as usual on Friday. and after the
regular business held the annual cleo
ton of officers. Mrs. Thos. Tracy was
elected president; Mrs NJ. J. Aker. vice
president; Mrs. r. II. Van Deventer. sec
rotary: Mrs. Misner. treasurer. The la
dies meet every Friday afternoon and ex-
tend a hearty invitation 10 all interested
10 meet with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
COMING BACK FROM EUROPE
Miss Ida and Jcab Pinkham Will
Reach Wichita TODAY.

MI. and MIS-. O. J. Pinkham received
word esterdsy that their daughter and
son. Miss Ida and Jas. +. Pinkham,
would reach Wichita today from their
trip abroad. Miss Pinkham and her
brother sailed for Europe on April
5. going by the Mediterranean direct to
Italy. Nearly three months Of their time
abroad were devoted to the study Of
places OF historic interest in Italy. while
the balance Of the time was given mainly
to France, Germany and England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
LANDLADY AND BILL POSTER
How Dream Brought Nine Dollars on
Z, II and Al.

Whether there is anything in the pro-
phetic nature of dreams is very doubtful
TO most people, but there is a landlady in
Wichita in whose mind no doubt turks.
Thi slandlady and one OF her boardors, a
bill poster, had been playing policy for a
week without winning a cent Friday
morning the landlady announced TO the
bill poster that she had had that night a
very vivid dream. She dreamed OF wild
beasts and mountains. The bill poster
Jumped up from the table as though In
spired and did not return until he had
found a dream book. In this he found
that wild beasts in dream meant a. IA,
a.. He went down town. plaed these
numbers and Won nine dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
COOLER WEATHER TODAY
Or. Johnson Does Not Promise Very
EXhiIoratinu Cold.

DR.. Johnson said yesterday that he
would try to bring cooler weather, but
predicted for today fair. but cooler
weather, but nothing very frosty. Yes
terday the thermometer made its weary
way up to s2.S degrees above at one
time. This was pretty warm for octo-
Der weather. Last night after the wealth
er man was asleep, the weather god
gave Wichita a surprise. 1t rained
trace, just enough TO get the duck hunt
ers excited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
SCORE WAS IS TO
FrIend- lyon O.er Chiioeeo Indlans.

The Friends scored eight teuchdoEns
en- the Indian team from Chlloccos N the
4 otholl game yesterday. The Indians
acre light and did not have the speed
and precision that marked the work II
the Friends team. Their line was weas.
and allowed tie Quakers 10 so through
Amos, az VIII The features % the game
~ere the end runs o. the Qcakers. b.
zones ard Hoyt. and the lire hEcking q
H1yworth and Rlch- There were several
changes tried IN tie Friends team Holms
took Parkcrs place at csnte-. AIDES Eas
tut Ct quarter. Nigh Charles a. let end.
Parker ard Loouis having hen injured
n The rare VII TIE snlllers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who came TO
US with comforting words and loving
kindness when our relative. Mrs. s. A.
Hubbard. was taken from our home,
we orer our most heartfelt thanks.
MRS MARY F. LADD
". F. LADD
MABELLE LADD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
To Assinlilate Food

see that your stomach and
liver are in proper condition.
To do it easily and pleasant
" take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Resolutions Of Condolences.

Where's. l. The death q ssster Roy
tbs members OF x. r c Ne. - have
lost a good. Eoh.e. faithful member. CO.
worker. : kind and loving fried. ard o1e
whom only Goa saw Ct % remove from
our midst. and Ne NOUN another sister
from our little hand. therefore. y i
Resolved. That Ee exfeate % ner dear
husband ard family CIR sl1csrssf al
most seader sympathy & tbs very dark
hour. and nay Go5 csnfors ard heal their
broken hearts God ccetn Al thinSs fo-
cur uwn Socd. ard we should TOT mur-
muir MRS. CORA Z. G. KING.
MRS JENNIE P MERCHANT.
Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
BeeChan1's
Pills

Sold Everyvhere. In boxes 1oc. and &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs cures disease
of the kidneys, eleanses and strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
SAYINGS OF THE sAees.

II conscience smites thee once. Il
admonition; II twice, It In coudemnA
tion.-Cecil.
am convinced that 1t is by his pei
sonal conduct that any man Of ord
nary power will do the CREATES
amount of good that 10 In him to dc
John Ruskin.
A young fellow who seems to hav.
no will OF his own. and does eyer,
thing that 10 asked of him. is cAlis,
very good-nAtured, but at the sam.
time is thought q very silly. youni
fellow.-Chesterfield
account IL a part of unhappinss
not to know adversely. judge yo
to be miserable because you have Nc
been miserable. There is no more VI
happy man than he who never fel
adversity.-Thomas Brooks.
Even In ordinary life the unselfisl
people are the happiest-those ~h,
work to make others happy and VIII.
forget themselves The dissatisne,
people are those who are seeking hal
piness for themselves.-Mrs. Besanl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06


surrounded me before was even
aware OF their intention. and ] made
up my mind to submit to capture with
q good grace. seeing that there was
nothing else to do.
The naughty countess now demand
ed OF the magistrate an explanation OF
this high handed outrage committed In
her presence and upon the person OF II
gentleman of her acquaintance. and
the podesta. who. I now observed. was
handy legged and not above four feet
and a half in height. thus answered
her:
Gracious lady and beauteous daugh-
ter OF our great and worshipful duke.
we have proof indubitable that this
knave before US. who hath doubtless
zjoled and tricked thee with his ly-
ing tongue. is a most foul and danger
Gus conspirator against the duke. thy
father. and that he wickedly doth plot
against his life. And. to show that
speak sooth. it is whispered about at
this very moment that the Elevation
ists have. already arisen and that in the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
WHY THEY FAIL
Some Advertisers Expect Too NueA
In the BeGin aing.

Some Advertisers Expect Too Much
In the BeGia.iag.
The reason - :;sany advertisers fail
70 get satisfactory results Is because
they begin with an exagg, rated notion
Of the returns they should get from the
start They run for few issues. re-
suits do not meet their expectations.
they become discouraged, say IT'S no
uss. II doesn't pay. and drop out No
business was built up in a day. and. in
fact II is seldom any man can say that
during his first few years in business
he any more than made his expenses
and considers himself very lucky II he
does as much
A salesman 10 not expected to sell
much the first time he covers new ter
ritory. His initial trip is merely intro
ductory. and he has to be on the road
for u long time before he will be Of
real value to his employers. II is the
same with advertising. The nrst ads.
are Introductory, and to bring results
they mus he followed up persistentiy
and systematically. II is a cumulative
force. gaining at each issue, like an
avalanche. which II left unchecked
carries everything before it.
But TO get these results the advsr-
tiser mus, have an article OF thorough
ly demonstrated practical value. un-
bounded faith in its merits and 20 In
9TH th, .i..r.rp,Ina tion fhat hafor> he
u through he is going to impart the
same faith to Others. Medical and
Drug Advisor.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
ISN'T 1T STRANGE

How many women can be toun,
who are pronounced hatterersy
How many men speak OF SINAI
achievements with = lordiy air,
How often one drops into the favor
lite expression OF some one elsee
How seldom women realize tha
men can be hurt by a sharp retort,
How many men are hampered
business by their own III tempery
How forcibly woman expresse
her ideas when she only thinks she
rights
How easily man changes his opir
ion when his bank account is al
fectedy
How many women mistakenly imat
Inc men are disasreeable when the.
are only tribe positivef
How easily man satisfies his col
science when retailing q piece
scsndal!-Pailaaelphia Bulletin.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

Many small merchants in the cities
are apt TO think that. while the depart
meut stores should advertise. advertts-
Ing Is a, prottless expenditure for the
small business that finds its custom
only in the immediate neighborhood Of
the store. These men fail to take into
consideration the fact that In many In
stances the department store began
nse as q aeighborhoad stare and in
creased its business by 1udiclpus ad-
vertisins, Advertising 10 Just AS pront-
able for the small business as FOR the
large one. Judicious newspaper pub
licity comes tirst. OF course; but In con-
ncctiou with his newspaper advertis-
Ing the ANAL merchant may issus froo
time to time a store paper. Some kind
Of advertisement shouid be placed In
every bundle OF .oods ssnt out Of the
store. and In every way the merchant
should endeaver to keep bis sstablisA-
Uent befor~ the eyes ef H. pshlie-
u Xtlexs - I60nA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
Flos AND THIsTLlA

Paint on the pipe will not purify The
water.
God may break our hopes but not
)ur hearts.
The tree Of knowledge is not the
tree of life.
Fishers for souls need big sinksrs
Of sacrifice.
The sanctified church will not be
self-satished.
The weeping religion In seldom .
working one.
The heart is only clean when it 10
wholly clean.
The evil of the world is in sin aad
not in suffering.
You cannot make an enemy without
losing a friend
Sympathy for others Ii a salve for
our own sorrows.
He who has life's plan alone can
make It plain to us.
Only the faithless steward needs
to hustle for himself.
They who have been washed white
need no whitewashing.
When the devil gives you . dime
rang on to your dollar.
What God assigns 10 always better
than what man designs
The registers of heaven are not
copied from the records of earth
The flower OF love may be fairesr
when the frost of hate strikes it
The value of Christ may be measur
ed by the things he crowds out OF
our lives
The opportunity is always ready
for the man who is ready for the
opportunity.-Ram's Horn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

she. "besnrew me. put oIu NOT rnrnK
that SO light Q touch would move yon
iron lever. and nov that l do bethink
me l am Of the opinion that did bear
upon 1t too hea yily-"
Was she not q magnificent. noble and
yet inexplicable creaturef With one
movement Of the hand she had disposed
Of and put out Of existence the whole
Of the executive and judicial part Of
the government OF the realm. to say
nothing about a half score Of the
watch. and yet she made no more Of 1t
than II they had been SO many dies
now went out to the stables and
saddled Aldebaran, my noble steed Of
ebony. and. hunting around at some
length. | found dilapidated pillion.
which | also strapped upon him. Then
l led him to the great door Of the cas-
tie and took a long rich cloak which
had been brought by one of the robbers
and which he had evidently stolen at
the dukes banquet, and wrapped II
around Ippolita SO that her dress and
face were concealed. lifted her upon
the pillion and, springing to my place
in the saddle. gave the intelligent ami
NAL the rein. and we set out for Cas-
truccio's palace.
When we were well on the way,
there came bounding along the street
, and knocking over such Of the pedes-
TRANS as got in his way q gigantic
black hound, having much the appear
ance OF a Danish boarhound. and as
soon as he saw us be made for us and
ran alongside my horse, making now
and then great springs into the air. as
though he fain would have dined on
the calves Of my legs. while all the
time he WAS ba ytng and yelping vocif-
| erously. I drew my rapier In order to
| spit him the next time be came near
| enough. for the beast made me exceed
ingiy nervous, but Ippolita held me
| from II and cried out 1oyousiy:
"Now, by all the saints at once. 1t is
none other than my valiant. good and
trusty Nero. How he hath found me
l know not. but in sooth he must have
sought me long. for II is the faithful
nature of the beast Fair prince. harm
him not. for he is my treasure. my pet
and my darling.
Nero. seeing now that his mistress
had recognized him. began TO leap and
| eambol all the more. and the oftener
| she cried DOWN. the higher he came
up: so at last l gave him a good welt
\ on the side Of the head with the fat Of
| my sword. and he afterward ran along
very quietly beside us
"Per Nesser Domeniddior' Ippolita
now exclaimed as We pursued our way
with light hearts toward the palace
What Will the duke. my reverend
father. say anent my having quit the
house last eve and having stayed out
all ,ae night and day; Marry. fear
that he will chide me sore and will
deem this tale of robbers Is much too
| fAnciful."
But Fiorella will have told him of
thy abduction" said |.
"Nay, not so. fair prince. for he
would have had the ears cut from the
JADE upon the very hearing OF the
matter. Rather hath she told him some
fairy narrative 10 excuse her conduct
and account for my absence. Would
that II were 50. that ! might see her
lying tongue grow black with the
stranglinc OF the bowstrinr which |
shall presently provide for herr
Concluded Next Week
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Once fat. always fiabby.

Once fat. always fiabby.
The garter has hanged more Rsr
than the halter.
for is consistency.
Most friendship wouldn't keep ever
IL you embaimed 1t.
Some women lose their figures o.
often as they undress-
There is nobody who can be so de
ceitful as a bow-legged girl
Innocence quits being II just as sooi
as 1t knows what innocence is.
1t is easy enough to fool yourself
that you are fooling somebody else.
It's unlucky for q boy who needs
spanking to have q mother with biz
feet.
The human appetite can't stand tos
much virtue any more than too much
sugar.
Some people fall q little ways befors
they are married and q long ways af
terward.
It's funny that the women's clorhs.
that are never seen are mostly mad,
for show.
Marrying . woman who knows he
own mind means marrying . womaI
with Z wildcat temper.
A woman can gain an awful lot
flesh without anybody discovering
except her corset maker.
It's funny. but black haired wome;
want their hair TO be red and gra.
A.t th ks.
1t costs more money to keep ul
your own family than 1t does to breal
up another mAn's-New York Press.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

convenient TO SIT wrrnout II. ana. rum
ming swiftly and gracefully TO the por {
trait. gave as pretty and scientific q
1unge as ! ever saw and ran the old
gentleman through the middle of the
diaphragm