davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
DR, KELLOGG COMING
May Start Branch of His
Sanitarium Here.
HE WILL LECTURE TOO
Comes Here in Response to
an invitation.

Yesterday Secretary Levy OF the Cham
Der of Commerce received a message
from DR.. :. H. Kellogg, superintendent
OF the Battle Creek Sanitarium, stating
that he will be in this city tomorrow
afternoon at $40 o'clock and viii remain
in this city until 10 o'clock the same
evening. Dr. Kellogg sent the message
from California where he has been for
some months looking after his large sani-
tarium interests.
Oh. Kellogg has seen that Wichita is
admirably located for a branch of his
institution, and upon this suggestion he
was invited some time ago 10 come here.
The letter reached him in California
Few days ago and he responded promptly
10 the invitation.
IN his message to Mr.. Levy ne stated
that while here, if desired. he will give
his lecture, Are We a Dying Race.
free 10 the people OF Wichita. This offer
has been accepted. the Presbyterian
church secured and all other arrange
ments made. TO this lecture the members
of the Chamber Of Commerce ana their
ladies IS well as the public generally are
invited It viii be absolutely free and Il
is expected that II viii be a great treat
IS DR.. Kellogg is an eminent lecturer.
At 7.39 O'Clock Or. Kellogg VIII meet
the directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce at the rooms of the secretary in
The city building and after brief talk
there with reference TO the location Of a
branch of the Battle Creek institute in
This city they viii escort him TO the
Presbyterian church.
There are good prospects that DR.. Kel-
logg's visit win result in something good
for Wichita. 1t is said that he has been
favorably disposed towards starting a
branch os his sanitarium here for some
time. Il is not expected that he viii com
rnence on a large scale as his policy is
10 build up an institution according to the
growth ard Development Of its business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

this fondness for the odorous vegetable.
The onion is undoubtedly a wholesome
article OF food in fact has many nedici-
nal qualities Of value. but 1t would he
difficult 10 find a more indlgestible arti-
Gle than fried onions. and TO many peorlc
they are simply poison. but the onion
docs not stand alone ia this respect ANY
article OF food that is not Thoroughly di-
gested becomes a source Of disease and
discomfort. whether it be fried onions or
beefsteak
Z The reason why amy wholesome food is
rot promptly dieested is because The
stomach lacks some Important element
81 digestion; some stomachs lack peptone.
Others are deficient in gastrie juice. stH
others lack hydrochloric acid.
The one thing necessary TO DO I'm any
case of poor digestion is 10 supply those
dement's Of digestion which the stomach
lacks and nothing does this So thor
oGghly and safely as Stuart's Dvsoersia
Ta5iets.
DR. Richardson. in writing a thesis On
treatment OF dyspepsia ana indigestion
closes his remarks 10y saving, "For those
suffering from acid dyspepsia. shown bv
sour, waIery ris-uss, or for fatulent dys-
pepsia. shown by gas on stomach. caas-
ing heart trouble and 6ti6cult hreathing.
as Vel as Tor ali other forms OF stomach
trouble. The safest treatment is 10 take
one or Two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
RfLer each meal. advise them because
they contain 10 harmful drugs. bur are
composed Of valuable digesuves. which
set promptly upon the food eaten. j
never knew a case OF indigestion or even
chronie dyspepsia which Stuarts Tablets
would not reach
Cheap catharic medicines claiming TO
cure dyspepsia ana Indigestion can have
no eject whatever in actively disesunE
The food. and 10 cali any cathartIc medi-
eisle q cure f7r indigestion Is d missioner
Every erusglst ia ne CAte- Ststes asa
Canada sells srDsrys Dyspepsia Talgets
and thcz sic not ons the safest .r5 most
successful rat me u1osg sciearl1c ot ats
treatrc.t fr i1dis,oa ana stoma-h
troubles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
IF you HAVE A COUGH
YOUR OWN FAULT

Why? Because you have neglected to
kin the germs causing the disease. They
stiIl remain in your throat or lungs and
viii continue there until destroyed. Not
only this, but by using cough syrups. ex-
pectorants and morphine mixtures, your
stomach. liver and kidneys have become
disordered. and the germs of either bron-
chius, pneumonia or consumption firmly
implanted in those iniamed spots on the
air passages, caused by cough germs-and
all through your own fault.
Had you kept abreast of the times and
read the opinion of the best medical au-
thority in the land. published regularly,
you would have known that coughs are
caused by germs and that all the stomach
medicines in the world cannot reach them.
If you had read the United States Health
Reports. and looked up Government sta
tistics. as every man and woman ought,
you would have known that there is but
one remedy which win destroy these
germs, and that this remedy has reduced
the death rate from such diseases "a per
cent. during the past year. This is not
newspaper talk. but facts from the high
est authorities in the land.
HYOMEI, the new treatment. cures be-
cause it kills the germs of coughs, Group.
catarrh. Bronchitis and consumption. and
all you have to do is to inhale it for a
few moments daily.
Now, if you wish to keep your cough all
winter ard run the risk OF contracting
more serious diseases. continue as you
arc with stomach medicines. If not. send
10 The r T Booth Co. Ithaca, y. Y,
or fr.fes COY, ~.fs 2
chase an Outfit from your druggist. The
little inhaler viii last you q lifetime and
soc = month will protect yourself and
family from such diseases. If your drug
gist does not keep HYOMEI, we will send
you a complete Outfit. postage prepaid.
for $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
FOR INTERURBAN RAILWAY
Electrical Engineer of Chicago TO
Have Charge of Work.

The plans for the interurban railway
from Wichita to the country south of
here are fast nearing coI<etion and it is
possible that work viii begin in a short
time. An electrical engineer Of Chicago
VIII be here in & few days to make a sur
vey Of the route and estimate the cost
so that the contracts for the construction
work may be let in a short time.
The route may be changed slightly and
the road may enter the city from the
West Side, but one thing is definitely de
cided on and that is that il viii follow
the Arkansas river the greater part of
the way and not until the branches for
Geuda Springs ana Wellington is reached
WI it leave the river in any direction.
There is franchise now in the HANDY
Of the franchise and license committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
gne aalhia nsiIu gas sunday yorrng ebrnaru IS
- p
PREVENTS AND
BREAKS UP
q II

a spontaneous endemic Of Grip has
broken out all over the country. From the
East. West. North and South come re-
ports of prominent people who are victims
Of the Grip-actors' and actresses places
are being filed by understudies. speakers
disappoint their audiences, preachers
their congregations. Society leaders
hearts are made sad. and their drawing
rooms depleted by regrets from stricken
guests. And yet there is an infallible pre-
ventive and cure by which you can keep
your social and business engagements
only carry in your pocket and take few
pellets occasionally OF DR.. Humphreys
Celebrated Specific SEVENTY SEVEN
Ce77'). and you viii be immune from Grip
and Colds. At Druggists, 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
SHE ALLEGES CRUELTY
Gertrude HasIe.te Petitions for a
Divorce From 4. r. HaSlette.

Mrs. Gertrude Hasiette had q petition
il the district court Yesterday. asking fer
divorce from a f. Hsslstte. She stated
that they were married in this city on
May 6th of last year she alleges THAI
last Thursday he attacked and beat her
severely. go at other tiTues had Jhreat-
eneo her iite. ard had also beaten her
and Ihar he is an hahlsaal crunkard. and
often came home and threw his revolver
around BE e very careless way. Shs sta
yea thar enc ctld sight wevSS old had
been born - th7r and she asked The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
WAS SEVEN HOURS LATE
Missouri Pacific Passenger Train Is
Delayed b. sFreicht Wreck.

- AlSs9lri faE-lc passenger train
tlonl kansas CRY due here AZ 1-la e. n
e'd -or srrire here rnrn p T. n T1za
c@-ss Uss -releh5 wreck east ~ Yates
terfer Fst- IS the freight ears We're de-
iissi and TWO ~ .heU were smashed lsn
l pretty greu silaae. NJ ofge was luiue-
la WAS ti-af hours before The
JrlcA WIS cleared and tralIlc resumed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
ST VALENTINE INJURIES BOY
He Ran Into Fence and Broke Collar
Rome

St. Valentine broke the collar-bone of
The nine-year-old son Of A. L. Park, 93l
South Lawrence avenue.
On Valentine night re was taking val
entines TO the doors of the people who
lived in the neighborhood and. ringing
The door bell. would run quickly away.
In running away from one house he ran
into a fence, and as a result his collar
bone was broken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
BALED CORNSTALKS AS FEED
Have Been introduced as Feed in
This CITY

The latest thing in the feed line in this
city is baled cornstaIks. Cane kaffir
corn and many other rough feed stuffs
have been baled but yesterday the first
baled coTnstalks appeared on the market.
One OF the feed stores on North Main
street had the new feed for sale. The
cornstalks co not make such bad feed.
after all. They We're first run through
a shredder and cut into long strips, and
are almost as fine as hay, and is one of
the finest feeds in the country. The farm
ers of this section complain great deal
about the waste OF coTnstaiks when feed
ing stock, and the shredder was invented
10 Go away with this waste, and now
the farmer can feed the shredded corn
stalks the same as hay. and the stock viii
80 et-arN- +fhnt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
STATE COUNCIL TO MEET
Order of Redmen 10 Have n
Big Meeting Monday.

The state council Of Improved Order Of
Redmen VIII meet in this CAY next Non
day The first sneetiRg viii be held at
$50 and the next az 7.3o The order Will
confer the degrees OF great sachem OF the
grand council OF the state. There are
about twelve men 10 be given the de-
grees. and it promises 10 be a great event
for the local lodge. The state grand ofii-
GERS viii be present IA assist ia the cere-
monies as well SIS representatives, from
the lodges Of surrounding towns. All OF
the past sachens and chiefs are request
cd 70 be present during the comforting Of
DEGREES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
Charming
Wash Fabrics

Queens of the textile
world and loveliest of new
spring fabrics. Never were
assortments more charm
ing. Here you see the Silk
and Linen Fancies, Linen
Batistes, Persian Satin Eff
fects, Swiss Plumetis, Silk
Mousselines, Silk Cham
brays, ETC., etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
FRIED ONIONS
Indirectly Caused the Death Of the
Worlds Greatest General,

IT is matter of history that Napoleon
was gormand, an inordinate lover Of
the good things of the table. and history
further records that his favorite dish was
Cried onions his death from cancer Of the
stomach it is claimed also. was probably
caused from his excessive indulgence Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

M- McDaaifl who has ben he gust
20 Ans r. E-z s.. ule IS 1-tlorE
tl8ek. has returned a. 1er ke1-- 50 L=gf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

For SALE

have rrre based < large supply r.
P~is-c waite Corn, Golden lilss and
xan- Cern. Come IL and see u and
leave orders Tor jour seed
r .. s8yTE
81 East D1-zsas. IS lct.fa-
L &. AL1NhcFf. Sosvlch-
= HTEssES Az1zs
p & s5fTTH Il. < ! -
~ E8ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
Exquisite NeCkwear

Even this does not do EN- justice.
We want to tell you about them.
In the first place they just arrived
yesterday, sent US direct from our
buyer after making the rounds and
selecting the cream of the new eff
fects. A noticeable point this season
is the almost total absence of fancy
shades black, white and ecru pre-
dominate. Their first showing tomor-
row. Prices start at SOC and then
on up to $500, for the handsome
Boa effects.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

humiliation better If visit to Marie
had not been necessity of his life
He concealed from her the fact of
ms presence until he had found work,
and then, with a swelling heart and a
sense of his degradation, he called at
her address in Wsodlawn.
What are you going to do-Joe ?"
she asked.
don't know exactly" he said,
flushing with the memory of his soap
factory. "You know, Miss Franz,
L"
Miss Franz!" she ejacuated; since
when, pray? Here I am calling you
Joe and you come back with Miss
Franz Now, don't do that, joe"
We'll, then, Marie" he resumed,
the pallor of hops whitening his good
face; well, you know 1 haven't much
choice. It's case OF work with me-
haven't sou, you know, and what
ever l do-at first, anyway-must be
Tor the money there Is in it. I've got
a place"
Good for you," she laughed.
Good boy. And you Just came. I
told you it was only a question of
nerve"
II think ! have that" he was say
ing, but she attled ahead.
Look at Charley Hughes. He's
here, already a rising-some say a
bTilliant-young lawyer. Why, you
always excelled him at college, didn't
you, Joe? OF course, he's a lovely
fellow Bingham WINGED again
and like him ever 80 much, but the
point is, he's no smarter than you.
is hep"
why, I didn't know Hughes xas
heGe," said the difhdent Joe, his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

after her and caught her Just as she
reached the head of the stairs, but
staggered uncertainty and father and
child fell with deafening crash to the
hall below. The father rose TO HIS feet
sobered in en- instant, but his child Law
motionless o pitiful little white heap
before him. The mother had heard the
noise from her work in the kitchen
and in an instant was kneeling beside.
her little girl calling on her to speak
and on God for mercy. She looked up
into the face OF her husband with dry
eyes, too crushed to weep. "You have
killed her!" she said. very slowly. as
one dazed and unconscious of what she
was saying. You have killed my darI-
ingi" And picking the little one up in
her arms she hurried to the adjoining
bedroom and laid her on the bed. Then
throwing herself down, beside her
child, she wept.
1t was all TOO true. Nevermore the
little feet would run on loves errands,
nor the merry voice make sweet music.
The feet were quiet forever, and the
music OF her voice was quiet I'm death.
OI uuohShJ JuS ldbtSE SJOOO STU
pefied, then going to the old secretary
in the sitting-Foom ne took from the
bottom drawer a revolver that had not
been used for years Examining it
carefully to see II it was loaded. he put
| the house. The next morning. as the
| the house. The next morning, as he
milkman was coming into town, hs
found the body OF Jack Wentworth ly-
ing in a clump Of bushes on the Salem
! poad with a bullet-hols IN his temple.
For three years after that heard
| nothing Of Mrs. Wentworth. She
moved away from Lynn, and lost all
trace Of her until six months or more
ago began to hear OF wonderful
womaA temperance Ggitator, who car
ried 1Sp listeners by storm, and was
making mighty revival Of mo license
| through many Massachusetts, com
munities. Tonight have heard her
| for the first time. Her power is past
all belief. No wonder that men are
| curious TO know the secret OF her IA
tensity and the passionate fervor of
her eloqueneeS but she keeps her Sc
cret well. Never. in any of her public
| utterances, has she spoken OF the cruel
| past that has driven her out into this
public work. diffident and timid though
she still is; but know, and l do not
| wonder. God bless her with more
poweEi--Zion's Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
A Summer Ernn-Io,

A Summer Experience.
The earth is clad In splendid green:
Its garb delights our souls
TIL Ike moth the locust comes
And eats IL full OF holes.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

gorge rising at the thought that per-
haps Marie had seen so much of his
I old classmate that her interest in
himself was secondary; do you see
| much of him?"
MIS- Wentworth had a secret dread
OF the first day of May when the
| saloons were to be opened. but she
said nothing and kept up a stout
| heart. But Jack never wavered. He
stood by bis guns like a good sol
oier' and so the spring slipped into
summer and summer into autumn,
and love and reason were stin upon
the throne.
AS 1 sat with the mother in the
coy little sitting-room that night
and saw the two lovely children.
happy and well-cared for, at her knee,
realized, as never before, how much
difference it made to have the father
! sober and Industrious.
Il have almost forgotten what fear
Is she said, with happy light in her
eyes. Il used to worry great deal at
hrst, and especially last May when the
saloons were opened again. II men
could only know how some other men
are tempted by an open saloon. no
amount of money would hire them to
vote yes"
The two little heads at her knee were
drowsy with sleep, and the mother put
them to bed. returning presently to
finish our conversation.
Jack is the best of husbands" she
NIIo L
atone for those few years of unhap-
piness he gave me. But forgave him
long ago. l love him too well"-she
paused with a sudden start, and look
of fright swept over her face. Some
one was coming up the stairs with The
shufhiRg, uncertain, laundering of a
drunken man. My heart stood still as
Mrs. Wentworth went to the door and
opened it with feverish terror. "My
Godi my Godl It's my JackI It's my
Jackl Jacki Jackl Jackl What
shall i do? My Godl what shall do?"
The next day learned the whole
story. Some fiend In human shape had
induced him to just taste the quality
of little flask of French brandy. He
yielded. Like a roaring and ravenous
WIG beast, the old appetite RrouEedi t-
self and insisted on being gratified.
and before ten o'clock that night Jack
Wentworth vas drunk Pc ever he had
been.
Most Of ths next dey he lay In Q
drunken Stupor, but toward night,
when nearly sobered, he aroused him
self and sneaked out Of the back door. |
he was fearfully Inundated. He dared
not look his sweet wife IN the face; he
dared not ask forgiveness, though ha |
knew 1t might be had for the asking,
and even without t.; but while he hung
his head In shame the cid appetite |
elamored for eppeaSsL Again It was
his master; again he yielded. and again
he came along home drunk.
As he went in at the door his little |
girl ran screaming from his presence.
Angered by her fear Of him, he ron
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

Everything In IFS own Place
Ethel (coyly)-WhAt pretty
mouth you have. 1t ought to be on a
girls face.
Jack-I seldom misa an opportuni-
ty.-Princeton Tiger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1899
LULLABY.

FLUSHED is the house now, END silent the
drum;
Stilled is the tin bugle's ringing;
Steathily, softly the Sand Man has come:
Snenced the wild thruSh'S sin ginE;
6ut sweeter than song OF the sweetest
voiced bird
Abe soft goodnight song OF a mother u
heard;
Lullaby. laddie!
Lullaby, dear!
sleep, little sweetheart, for mother Is neari
The brides all sleep in their nests up on
high;
The stars and the moon are on guard In the
sky;
Lullaby, laddle dear!
Hush. Lullaby
1he manned wooden dog lies at rest on the
floor
Where the Noah's ark travellers are scat
tered;
The train is derailed and wrecked there
by the door.
It's gay-painted coaches all battered;
Ano silence Ger all, for the world is at rest:
Just the low mother voice TO the child on
her breast:
Lullaby. laddie!
Hush. little deari
6leep, weary playmate. for mother Is heret
The brides too. rest In their cradles an
high 80
The stars and the moon keep their watch
in the sky:
Lullaby. laddte dear!
HuShi Lullaby!
IN. Y Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
One 0lths Eminent
~ ~
By JOHN II. RAFTERY.

/ rs queer how some of these bright
est, best college fellows fail to
"land" when the real struggle begins.
Take Ingham. for instance. he was the
star OF every year from freshman TO
graduating q football hero and a
man among the many men Of his
year. And yet when he left college
and started in "on his own hook" SO
to speak, he didn't seem to be appre-
ciated. His mother said he was too
modest; his father said he was a
dreamer, and Nary Franz, who had
worshiped him at school, said: "Give
him time; he's bit slow, but he'll
get there"
She went to Chicago to study music
the same week that saw Ingham in
stalled as a clerk in the Bank of Cres-
ton. a clerkship In q country bank
isn't calculated to emblazon the
genius of any man, but the Job looked
aIluring to lngham, who was poor,
and he took il because he loved his
mother and wanted to nurture her In
her old age. He wrote queer, ram
bling letters TO Marie every week,
and in answer got words of cheer:
praise and encouragement. She told.
him that Chicago was the place"
and that half the successful men
might go to school TO him with profit.
5 When highlands mother died he had
q few hundred dollars saved up and
the funeral expenses left him enough
TO pay his way to the city. 1t took
him three weeks to find employment,
and then he was a bit ashamed of his
position. Bill clerk in soap fac
tory is pot the situation calculated to
thrill the vanity of a college gradu-
ate, but Ingham could have borne his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

nave often wondered what 1 would
II l should find burglar In the
suse," said Mr.. Meekton's ~dfe at
ont think I'd faint"
NO. answered Leonidas. II am
sure your presence Of mind you'd not
desert you. And il you can remember
some OF those talks you rehearse 10
me- don't know what mightn't hap
pen 70 the burglar."-Washington
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

BiIi-Do you know It spoiIs cigar to
Let It go outf
Jhl-Well, somebody must have let
that one you're smoking go outia good
many times before you got lyon
kerS Gazette.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

silss-How IS your son. tn builder,
gittin' alongf
Ezra-Well he would do fust rate
ef be only had more patience
Snas-So would my son. the doc
toT.-Chioaeo American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Oh. Mammal

What, more money! SEQ here,
young man What has become OF that
last five hundred gave your Horses,
wine, clothes, what9T
NO, father. no. I've been playing
bridge with mother."-Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
A Bit oe Advice.

He-I gave Jones BIT of advice
I told ham that before he married his
girl he should look her mother over
She-Well. what happened7
He-Jones married the mother
Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
EconolnY

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, II did just what you told
ne to-"
You mean about economizing?"
Yes. Instead of buying sirloin
steak, 1 bought a porterhouse. It
Isn't nearly so large, you know
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

gorge rising at the thought that per-
haps Marie had seen so much of his
old classmate that her interest in
himself was secondary; do you sec
much of him?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Appropriately Nnmah.

Church, see that Texan hae called
bis new oil we'll The SENATOR Won
der why be gave II that namNp
Gotham-BeOause It Ia such q spout
eg," suppose.-YonkersS Statesmen,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Abreast of the rtme.

Winks-Why do you keep setting
your watch all the timoP
Blinks-I'm trying to make It agree
with the street CLOCKS We sen. Y.
Herald,