davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

street fA-IE
foH \. St Francis. 80 feet. rooms. barn.
city water 81 .509.
2l5 New York. % feet. . rooms. barn.
sN wabash. IS feet. rooms. barn. city
sa n Waeo. 50 feet. rooms and ban.
"a \. Ernporia. 90 feet. rooms. bath.
barn g. ZsH
N0E. ohio. 70 feet. 8 rooms. barn. 1901
III Carlos. 81 feet. rooms. $40
f4 feet ~ southeast corner CT 18th ara
- fset at northeast corner Of 18th and
T5-it STEWART & BURNS.
FOR E-seven-roorn cottage. 10 feet,
18th block s. Mair s. .gsl
The cheapest lots in tie south part. fine
shade. good street. close o. -.
Groom house 81 feet. 10Th block. Ire
mont. vii rent for So $50
4 snap q la-rccm house, northeast part
teer hei3 n $3.50. Row offered at sl.ip'.
lois. 7tb block g water. t-5
81 aGted-An OFF, % broom c1tteEe-
New SOON cottaee. Tn block. 8. wa
ter wil re-t icr 49, P-ice I-ye.
n3rie Ea. GEO g. HENRY
six lfz X Main S.
FOR sAI.E-fla3 g. Main new house. =
feet Also 81 E. To1Fss. 81 FEET Ea0E
seiEwlck block -tt
IoE SIZE
* 49, room cottaze. ncrth. F-18
h5ceE %0rth water street 81 I'm
80 -s room horse desc IN, tszfe fcet.
80 - acres r r1om holse r0of BARI
-rH :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR sALE-Acro Properties. Farms,
Ranches and city Property - Ffea
49, acres AZ edge o. city. g rooms. fns
frelt. reufs SIS yer mCrth. tares y Per
year. worth luTes tigafiug, ; blocks from
electric lire. price, 9 te
~ acres. rooms, bottom land. 1850.
81 acres. improved. 2 blocks from eiec-
frie car line 3 f".
s. acre. snal house. IRE fer alfalfa.
6 blocks FROM car line. 2. minutes SER
s. acres. I'VE miles opt. very large barr.
goo1 house, 1ns bottom lana. Drlce,
is acres. Improved bottom land. miles
80 ceres. 8 niles or. fenced. aae land
sIsj scres. ranch fl Barter county. ?
sets 0f irurrTFrle 1tE. ahDrlf 20 acrre IN
wheat. goes Rlfh flc place y rolEat g
olce- price q pr acre
81 acre sfroota lard. Butter country. %
trade foT rafrcn1raiss - ~ rff acre
-f aei-s - 49,
irIprcT -1elts, ~ acres ueiiu ~
is acres timber. q acres beg Sugar est
~ alfalfa laul. S-ice. s. r.r acre.
WICHITA PRoPEETT
A. iatE or south AerEet. tf1 each.
d lets "a Ja-11n. sclih ~ I1-rtce1tn
iots Is North I-avreaee. rsa,a a. srs
ffs-1 each
los ilaIrggsa on Is Lawrease sasrA
8 80 "a sisla STREET 70 tai-1 bsses
SIZE
. fses ~ = Maz. sseoaa s'oek ia
frrE1. f
81 fest ttrse strry trlr ~ Ease gr-r-
FOR gsI-E-fs aera rIra easl frrfu
A-Fale sePa ~ ~
c.stera hlfl E >-a-ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR SALE-One-half interest IN a new
bank, well located in a new Oklahoma
town; capital stock, s5.090. Good reasons
for selling. Address Bank" care
Eagle. 1877
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

FOR RENT-Ma-ch 1st, 80 acres. farm
or pasture land. ~ miles southwest OF
the city. Can Sl5 Z. Douglas w"
75-we-th-Sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR SALE-On payments Of SO. ol2 81
SIS and up 70 80 per month. twenty
houses in different parts OF the city.
Walter Norris. i25 y. Main. IS-lt
FOR SALE
No g7-s large rooms. 4 closets hne
porch, - feet. ten blocks south cheap.
$3.50
Vacant lots in al parts Of the city.
A few 81 ard fs9 acre farms 90 good
prices. w TUCKER.
79-ltx 203 East Douglas Avenue.
FOR SAI.E-A bran new Eve room cot
fage on Cleveland avenue. for 81 g91. half
cash J. H. Mcpherson. So T. oak
19-it
FOR SALE-A $40 900 inside property for
Sse9 Ask Reese & Co. about H.
Ef-fF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR SALlGood cart. with dash and
back, $40. Address Cart" care Eagle.
79-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR SALE-Suburhan home. fine T-ro6ra
house. barn. hne fruit With 70 acres.
lust outside city.
z lots nsar Second street. 81 Maple
Grove addition
81 lots near the ingalls, school
New four room cottage. 81 feet. snap for
$50 J. r. HOLLICNE
7g-ltx over Kansas National Bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16


FOR SALE-An elegant S-room residence.
l. blocks north. choice location. modern
except furnace. barn. - feet front.
cheapest home IN tho North End S-.6t
Fine new cottage. y. Emporia avenue
rooms. ? closets. pantry. 81 feet 81 $50
Residence. rooms. IA nrst-class con-
ditiou. s. feet. east front $. Topeka,
close IN. cheap s. 500
New 4-room cottage. barn, 90 feet. on
Iyewellen avenue. 500.
Very desirable 5-room cottage. new
barn. - feet east front. blocks north.
ESQ. Terms. sspe cash. balance so per
month
4-room cottage. 50 feet. east trent. South
Market close in. $500.
The cheapest building site IN the North
End. 10 feet, east front. corner OF
Eleventh street. SEQ.
Splendid. new, modern cottage, 8 rooms.
closets. pantry. barn, east front, only
Q blocks out. S2.0e0.
Dwelling. rooms. cellar. lots. on
Jackson avenue. 5000.
10 acres. best fruit land. : acres set in
trees. 800 per acre
wen improved 81 acres. 10 miles from
city. s. 800.
Good 50 acres. : miles from city. g Go.
2 lots on Lcwcllen avenue SO each
S lots on Waco. east front 500 each.
A. c. DICKSON. 30 " Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR sALE-fa1 acres. IN Harper county.
- acres % cultivation. 80 acres ga
v.aeat. fenced pasture. house. sarn.
Windmill - acres On aifelfa. A fms
farm. and wei located Price. SO Hef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-I have thirty-onc quarters n
land in the eastern part or Greeley
county. Kansas. near the raaln line ~
the Missouri Pacific. This land is level
prairie ard nearly ai tiIahic, good title
and price glZ5 au acre This is "a har-
ealn and viii not keep i0rg at that
figure j. T. Coukiin. US -. Market
1s-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR SALE-S3 Ohio; good broom cot
tage, pantry. closets. good barn and
other out-buildings 50 feet. on the cor
ner. fenced hard TO beat for 81 600. See
Heilar bout IL.
SiN-room cottage. barn, cellar, cistern.
100 feet. fine shade. near HyGe's park /.
can you beat this for Si3502 The lots
are worth $i0oo-say nothing about the
improvements.
Joe feet. near what is known as the
Greihe nstein residence, on West Ninth
street. $500.
100 feet on South Hydraulic. IL blocks
east front. only S50o Can You beat it2
\ T. HELLAR x CO., 126 y. Main.
79-ttx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOR RENT-s1J acres ~ land. near Ia
than I'm Butler county, kansas an
rfou 5-rcou house II. So Morgan
o93 SedgFick block i-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

FOX SALE-
3i8 y Main, i rooms. brick. 800.
CTS y. Main. brick store, $40.
1Nth and Crown. S rooms, i lots, N,loo.
Ca acres. 9th and Main. $500.
az y. Mead, . rooms. 80 feet, $50.
lli5 :. EmpOria. 9 rooms. - feet, $500.
1850 :. Lawrence, 6 rooms. Sl,6eJ-
1910 :. Market, rooms, = feet $500.
1870 y. Fifth. . rooms, 80 feet, 500
lrS Texas. ". s. rooms, $50
Z-f9 Jackson, . rooms, 80 feet, SID.
ST n Lawrence, \ rooms. $50.
rooms. Is feet. \. Topeka, $500.
8 rooms - feet, y. Market $500.
s rooms. $ lots. y. Market, $500.
6 rooms. 50 feet. y. Lawrence, 8, 100.
8 lots. : EmpoTia, each. S215-
20 feet. Thirteenth and Lawrence, Ss-Qo.
- residences. rents Ssi2. $3.50.
= rooms. :. Market. rent 500, $500
SIS St. Francis. Z rooms. $3.50.
l44f Wabash. rooms, 50 feet, $3.50. small
payment. easy terms.
5s7 y. Main: rents 81. 80. 5000.
17l5 Fairvicw, new, Z rooms, modern, 40
by 30j feet. rents So 5000.
y. Lawrence, near Thirteenth, S-rocln,
modern residence. $500.
Ten ceres. near College Hiu, 500.
House ana 3 acres. corner Nineteenth
and Wabash. OIer wanted.
Cut our this list and look these up.
Write or call for another list and fur
ei-sun-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Lrl eaa--..-~-.-a- tss4. Ea-tlr- "
fsrt 500 Reese Z Co - E4fs -;
street @G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19

which is best for him. Humility and gra-
titude accept the portion and by II seek
to fill an appointed destiny. CHebrews,
Kill, So Contentment with ones lot does
not forbid honest striving after those bet
ter things seen to be possible through
present opportunities. But he who looks
with desire to anothers position and
possession will soon distrust the all
Father, experience unholy longngs and
fall into many snares, even to Jealousy
and envy of his nelghbor and evil con-
duct toward him. duke, KILL 15) There
by the supreme law of love Is violated
(Romars. kill, o.
REFLECTfONS.-1. Herein IL disclosed
the degeneracy of human nature. How
strange that such laws should be neces-
sary! That any one should dishonor fa-
ther or mother. or destroy the life OF a
fellow, or surrender to lust, or take an
others property, or utter falschood, or
long after what belongs to another, Is a
surprising picture OF revolving sin. g
Herein is shown what kind of society God
wishes to build In this world--a society
in which parents shall be honored. life
secure, chastity and worldly goods and
good name shall be preserved. In which
selfishness shall be unknown. Such a So
ciety would be very Kingdom OF heaven,
whose coming would be hailed with de-
light BY all. 3. Herein Is shown how God
expects to overcome the evil In men and
restore them to happy relations with each
other--not by social combinations or in-
stitutions, not by the adjustments OF leg
islation, not by a process of evolution ad-
vancing continually to better state; but
BY absolute and we'll defined law emanat-
ing from Him, the rule of life. the basis
of the social system, the authoritative
and unchangeablc will of the divine be-
ing. psalm, !, %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19
EPISCOPAL.

st. Luke's Parish--Rev. Rogers Israel,
d. d., rector; Rev. Edward j. Haughton,
senior curate: Rev. Robert r. Roe. junior
curate Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
st. Luke's church.-7.30 a. M, holy COM
munion; 1870 a. M, morning prayer and
sermon; 7.30 p. M. evening prayer and
sermon; 9.15 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes.
st. Marks, Dunmore-7.30 a. M, holy
communion; 1890 a. M, morning prayer
and sermon: 7.3O p. M. evening prayer
and sermon: $50 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenues
p. M. Sunday school and Bible classes.
South Side Mission Fig street.-9 a. M,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Georges Olyphant-2.S0 p. m. Sum
day school and Bible classes; $3.50 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon.
st. James, Nicholson-10.3O a. m., morn
Ing prayer and sermon and holy COM
munion.
Church of the Good Shepherd. corner Of
Monsey avenue and Green Ridge street
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Morning
prayer at 1890 o'clock: Sunday school and
rcctor's class at 2.30 p. M; evening pray
err at 7.3O
st. Johns mission. Osterhout hall,
Providence Sauare-Holy communion, 73O
a. M: Sunday school, p M: evening
prayer. 4 y. m.
st. David's Parish-Rev. Edward James
McIienry. rector. Celebration of holy
eucharist, 7.30 and 1880 a. m. Sunday
school, II m. Evensong and address at Z
p, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19
1890 a. m; Sunday school, 12 m. |;
Christian Endeavor, $50. No evening SER

worship, 1880 a. m; Sunday school, IL m.
Christian Endeavor, $50. No evening SER
Vice.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church. Rev
Isaac J. Lansing, pastor; Rev l., r. Fos-
ter. assistant. The only Sunday service
will he at 1890 a. m. BSie school at II
o'clock as usual.
Providence Presbyterian church-The
pastor. Rev. DR.. Guild, will occupy the
pulpit at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Other
services of the day as usual.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Half-hour service at 1880 a. M; Sabbath
school at II a. M Evening service at 6
o'clock. The Rev. Edward Howell will
preach. Subject, "rhe Power of God"
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
Rev. John p. Moffat, d. d. pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 y. M. Bible
school at IL m. Christian Endeavor young
people at $50 p. M; prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 7.30 y. M: subject. Personal
Communion with God" The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Services in
the morning begin promptly at 1880. clos
Ing at 11.45: services begin In the evening
promptly at 7.3O, closing at $50. All well
come.
Adams Avenue chapel. New York street
The Rev. James Hughes will preach at
1890 and the Rev. Joseph Fl. Odcll at 7.45
Mr.. Harber will sing solo during the
evening service. Sunday school at 8
o'clock, the Rev. ]. II. Odell will give the
Bible lesson; Christian Endeuvor society
Will meet at y. m. A cordial invitation
Is given to the general public to attend
these services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.

Evangelical Lutheran-Eighth Sunday
after Trinity. Gospel Matthew. vii, 15-c};
epistle, Romans. viii. 12-17.
st. Marks, Washburn street-Rev. A..
L. Ramer, Phi. d., pastor. Services at
1880 a. m and $50 p. M; Luther league.
$50 p. M; Sunday school, Il m. Morning
subject, "Tests of a True Christian Life"
evening subject, 1.-THE Wise and Foolish
Builders"
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch
street-Rev. James Witke. pastor-Ser-
vices 1880 a. M; Sunday school, a. III.
st. Peters, Prescott avenue-Rev. John
Randolph, pastor. Services 1870 Il. M;
Sunday school, . p. m.
Emanuel German-Polish Lutheran
church. Reese street-Rev. Ferdinand
Sattemeier, pastor. Services in the Ger
man language at 1880 a. M; Sunday
school. y. m.
st. Pauls Short avenue-Services 1890
a. m. and 7S0 p. M Sunday school at go
p. M. Rev. II. A kunkle, pastor, will
preach morning and evening.
Zion Lutheran church. 2g6 Mifflin ave-
nue-Rev. A. Oscar Gallenkamp. pastor.
Morning service 1880; subject of Sermon
Beware" Sunday school at p. m.
Pupils as we'll as teachers should be as
regular in summer as in winter. Evening
services: Childrens day will be OBJ
served Teachers and children will as
semble in the basement at $50 p. m. Be-
ginning of exercises at p. m. sharp. A
fine programme has been prepared by the
school. named "rhe Children of God"
The church will be tastefuIly decorated
Come one. come all. Sunday school en-
cursion to Lake Ariel July so.
English Evangelical Lutheran church OF
the Holy Trinity. corner Adams avenue
and Mulberry street-Rev. r. +. Ritter.
A. NJ, pastor Services at 1890 a. m. and
7.SO p. m. Morning subject. Evolves in
Sleeps Clothing;" evening subject, ''Thc
Wise and the Foolish Builders" Sunday
school, a. M; Luther league, Gas p. m.
Seats free. All welcome.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
general synod, corner of Mulberry street
and Prescott avenue-Rev. Luther Hess
Waring, pastor At $50 a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M. Divine worship, with
sermon by the pastor on "The Cleansing
of the Ten Lepers'; 7,15 p, M, Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor;
745 n. M, evening worship with sermon
on "Hypocritcs." Everybody welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19

tlon on American soil took place at
New Orleans on Oct. 20, 176S-the date
for which Foucault had called a meet
ing Of the council. The revolt began
by spiking the guns at the Tchoupitou-
las gate during the night. On the
morning OF the 2sth, Captain Noyar,
formerly Of the French regulars, led the
insurgent Acadians into the town and
they were Joined by Villare at the head
Of the German colonlsts. The lower
gates Of the town were forced by the
French planters from below and in
surgent forces thus concentrated and
placed under the supreme command Of
Captain Marquis, formerly Of the Swiss
troops of the French line, took COM
plete control Of the city. They were
armed with fowling pieces, old muskets
and all manner of more or less unser-
viceable weapons, but they had wait
ed until the Spanish soldiers had been
sent to other posts and they found
Aubry unwilling to join a battle with
them in support of Ulloa. Greatly agi-
tated, Aubry sent for Lafreniere and
urged that the revolutionary movement
would necessarily end in failure. Find
ing that the revolutionary leader was
not to be moved, Aubry left him with
the warning that "the chiefs of con-
spiracies have always met with trag-
ical end" Foucault wavered under
similar influences, but the revolution
ary forces in possession Of the town did
not and the revolution in its first stage
succeeded almost beyond hope.
When the revolutionists entered the
town, the few Spaniards in 1t. Gayarre,
Loyola and Navarro, of Ulloa's council,
among them, rallied to him and barri-
caded his house. which they prepared
for a siege as best they could. 1t was
several times threatened with assault,
but action was delayed until the Su-
nerior council could meet and legal
iHe" the revolution. At the meetings
held on Oct. 2S and 90, the address pre-
sented by Lafreniere as attorney gen.
eral, from which quotation has already
been made, was adopted as was also a
decree, giving Ulloa three days to quit
the colony. This he did promptly
enough. He was already on the Span
ish frigate in the harbor when the de-
cree was officially presented to him.
Aubry protested in the name of the
king of France against the revolution,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19

and Foucault, In order to be prepared
for any emergency, recorded his opin.
ion that under French law, none Of the
Spanish officers could be legally sent
away" Clloa. however, did not care
to stay to argue the legality Of the de-
cree of expulsion, and on the evening
Of Oct. 81. 17es, he sailed from New Or
leans in a French ship for Havana,
where he found 500 Spanish troops-the
long g-delayed reinforcements he had
heen waiting for. He had had enough
Of attempting to govern Louisiana,
however, and he satisfied himself with
making out the report to the Spanish
court which led to the cabinet council
on the question OF abandoning Louis.
lana or suppresslng the rebellion.
After Ulloa's banishment. the people
In the market place of New Orleans
cheered themselves hoarse for France
and for :Louis the Well-beloved," but
the republican conspirators, after the
council had adopted justification"
written by Lafreniere for publication
and filled with loyalty to France, pro-
ceeded to form their plans and to draw
up the necessary documents for estab-
fishing the Republic Of Louisiana, Of
which Lafreniere was to be made
Protector"
Thus from October, 1853. until July.
1859, when Count O'Reilly appeared be-
fore New Orleans with a powerful
Spanish fleet, the colony Of Louisiana
was detached from the control Of Eu.
rope-and the first American revolution
had succeeded.
1t is something more than a co-iuci-
dence that just at this time the British
General Gage, stationed at Boston. be-
gan to call in the British troops from
Mississippi river stations. feeling that
there was need to concentrate them
against the beginnings Of the second
American revolution, which carried out
the work Of Lafreniere through that Of
Jefferson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19

various parts of the world, from the
woods of Maine and the pastures OF
the Granite State to the tangled chap
paral of the Pacitis slope, from the
braes of Scotland to the oak forests OF
Servia and fertile plains of Hungary.
The blueberry is probably the hest
fruit of this family to serve on the
table or In cake, biscuit or puddings,
but any member of its tribe Is worthy
of appreciation. When great, great
grspdmother was tiny maid blue
berries, with bread and milk, eaten
from her little pewter porringer, form
cd the wholesome supper on which
she throve and grew apace. And there
Is nothing more delicious. Blueberry
biscuit was and Is dainty that is
folks
Add a cup Of blueberries to the or
dinary baking powder tea biscuit.
made from quart Of -four, three
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. large teaspoonful of butter and
two scant cups of sweet milk. Make
the biscuit as soft as possible and
with as little handling and make in a
quick oven.
These are delicious for luncheon or
tea. The berries should be washed.
dried and rolled in flour before adding
them to the dough.
Equally delightful puffs and mullins
suited to breakfast or tea may he
made with huckleberries as the prime
factor.
To make graham huckleberry puffs
heat the yolk of large egg. Add to
1t a half teaspoonful Of salt and one
cupful of milk mixing thoroughly.
Reat in gradually three -fOurths cum
ful wheat flour, a cup and half of
graham -four, one cup ice cold milk or
water, and one-half cupful washed
and Toured huckleberries. When
smooth and foamy fold In the stiffiy
beaten white of the egg. Have the
muffin irons hot. fill about one-third
full of the batter and bake in a hot
oven for about twenty minutes.
Another way of using the berry is in
pancakes. Sour milk is best for them.
although sweet milk and baking pow
der will answer. 1t Is good idea to
make the batter of -four and sour milk
In the evening, let 1t stand over night.
adding the soda, berries, salt and
eggs, II you use them, In the morn
ing. To make them. sift together two
cupfuls slfted flour and two scant
cups of sour milk: beat well. In the
morning stir In one teaspoonful of
soda. a teaspoonful of salt, two cup
fuls huckeberries dredged with -four.
and the yolks Of two well beaten eggs.
II the batter seems too thin, add a
little more Hour and fold in the stifiy
beaten whites. Bake on hot griddle
we'll CREASED. These cakes may be
made without eggs, and will be the
more tender.
And now real old-fashioned Indian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS,

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