davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
ANOTHER TRIUMPEi ZOE cUTlcURA

in every sense of the word, free schools
of Oklahoma children. Western states
have taken up this matter and have made
a success of it, and there is nothing to
hinder Oklahoma from doing the same.
With people with large families, not
confined to either town or rural districts.
the question of school books cuts con-
siderable figure. When the books are
furnished by the territory, it means that
the children can go to school without
any expense, with the exception of food
and clothing for the children"
Almost every person who has looked
into this matter is in favor OF the free
textbook system, and many Republicans
oyer the territory have signif1ed their in
tentions of working for plank in the
platfrom TO be chosen at the next con-
gressionaI convention declaring for free
textbooks for Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

fot one and one-haif pounds az ripe
tomatoes through sieve O. extract thrir
1uiee' strain thronsh "a fac sieve ANA
put it into saucepan wlfh ma equsl
quantity If vegetable broth or stock.
Peel and chop dne TWO medium slsed
onions aad frr vhcm Brown n tvs table,
spoonfuls of butter skm one the onions
and pug them in with the tomato lalce.
add a pinch Of salt and place the sauce
pan over the fire. when the liquor cones
to ho'iias point. pat in n pound or vel
washed rice, and allow o. sigmer geal'y
pnti ali the lguer is absorbed Msu ana
slightly brown hail % cup ~ butter a.
Guiding that used 90 ry oniaus. aad adf
10 the rice. cover the saucepan an8 lrt
il stand where it VIII not Bon for twenty
minutes longer Tun toto q hoe disa
and dust slightly with paprllsa ana serve
very hot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

such an iuportant part IN its dlrestiha8tv
rs with vegetable foods. Also that liet
OK meat leaves less waste in the system.
The comparison between these too
classes cf foods may be stated generally
vegetable foods mus; De eaten in nrrer
volume ard must be better cooked thsn
animal food. ard they require a lanrer
time Tor digestion. and although thc ,it4i
action Ray De Wen sustained uv soth
kinds Of food. the Vegetable sxe.tss sha
vital process more siowy ana to less
degree.
Adding esgs. milk. cream butter cheeso
and nuts 20 The vegetable lisi. we havs
the more easily disestcd nisrogeuoos e!e-
ments. similar a. those in meats but
without The stimulating influence or l.a-
hiiity 20 disease
From generally economical reasons. K
no other. it is wei 20 consider thc cues
ton OF new dles which win answer
al needs and miaistcr 70 our comfort
with equal. Il nor more saiisfactar, res
suits than the imm0derste iudulsenee ia
animal flesh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
.SAN HIS WIFE DIE
And Wouldn't Die With Her
When He Had a Chance.
OFFERED TO KILL HIM
Queer Details of South Nc
AIeSter Tragedy.

South AIcAlester. May S.-The Capital Of
this city prints a very queer story detail
ing more fully the suicide OF Mrs. James
, House. It Is as follows: Briefly, James
House husband Of the dead woman, was
previously married. Domestic troubles
followed the union. and wife no. 1 Sc
cured a divorcefand married again. A
few days ago she came TO this city and
soon the suspicious of the wife then living
with him were aroused. 1t is said tn1t
Sunday afternoon husband and wife
walked down town together and while on
their walk 1drs. House charged her hus-
band with unfaithfulness. She suggested
that they both end their existence and
offered to Kill him if he would promise
TO end her life simultaneously. She laid
the scene OF the proposed tragedy at the
family home, and explained TO her hus-
band that they could lock themselves in
the room, take the two revolvers that be-
longed TO the family and kin each other
al the given command. The two returned
TO their home and entered the room. Mrs.
House again pressed her husband to en-
ter the tragic compact, but House, who
says he was not ready to die at that time
persistently refused. Mrs. House then
wrote a note. telling that she alone was
responsible for her death. and swallowed
p grains Of morphine. Medical aid was
summoned, but before the physicians ar
rived the fast dying woman, laying OH
her bed. pleaded with her husband to
hand her the revolver that hung on the
wall that she might kin him and hasten
her own death. House who sat by a win
dow, the picture of mortal agony, finally
arose and started TO hand his wife the
weapon, saying he also wanted to die
A neighbor lady, who sat at the bedside,
grabbed the revolver as the willing bus
band extended the message of death TO
his dying wife.
The ap peals of the woman for a re-
Volver 10 kill her husband continued al
most as long as there was spark of life
in her body
The terrible ordeal had worked House
mp to the pitch of excitement that he,
too. was willing to allow his life to be
taken yet he made no attempt to ac-
complish that result by his own hand.
House told several parties at the funeral
that he had one regret-he wished he was
an occupant of the grave prepared for his
wife.
As was stated in Yesterdays Capital |
suicide seems 10 have been hereditary in /
the deceased's family, the mother and one /
sister having selected the morphine route !
To end their existence
The neighbors who are familiar with
the history Of the tragedy do not lay any
blame on House for the sad occurrence. !
lie did everything possible TO save his
wife and prevent her from committing
the act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
Vegetables Compared to Animal Foods


Vegetables Compared to Animal Foods
Comparisons show that the same nutri-
tive elements exist in both vegetable and
animal foods and that they are within
certain limits Interchangeable,
Both are divided into two subdivisions
or classes-the nitrogenous and the non-
heterogeneous. or flesh formers and hcae
givers: the former being greatly in eN-
cess. The heterogeneous embraces all seeds
and vegetable tissues: whilst the starch
and sugar in vegetables are what fat is
in the animal-the especial representa-
tives of the neutrality-suspicious..
Hence. seeds in vegetables represent
flesh in animal foods and the starches
ind sugars take the place Of fats. for
the seeds when digested viii produce flesh.
and by the same law Of nature. the
starch. when transferred in che body. may
produce fat. Every other element re-
quired for nutrition. whether mineral or
organic, may be obtaiued from the vvege-
table kingdom-the salts of potash. soda,
lime. magnesia. iron. Manganese. sub
stances corresponding 10 fibrin. albumen.
and gelatin; gum. pectin and sugar; phos-
biioAlN. -NctADs Stt4pil--AN ---te -- -t- - '-.-
ric acids; besides many other acids pecu-
liar 10 vegetables.
The question is whether these same Gle
ments in their different form i'm the vege-
tables viii sufficiently sustain life in the
animal foods. and whether there Is any
practical difference between them for the
purpose of nutrition. Some argue IN Ia
vor of the meat because il presents Gle
ments of nutrition in d form more con-
centrated. so that less bulk is required u
be eaten 10 get the same amount Of nutri-
tive value: that meat is more easily di-
gested and the cooking does not play
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
Bic Lunnher DenI1fade-

Salisbury, Md, May S.-By a transac-
tion just closed here a wo-thirds interest
of the Jackson Lumber company of Lock
hart, Ala. has been sold 10 Edward S.
Crossett and J. ". Watzek of Daven-
port, Ia, and Charles W. Gates of For
dyce Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
Mrs. Winslom.s soothInn sur,,n

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALIAYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO ana is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents d bottle
Attend Wichita Business College, War
building. Il4-l16 North Market st. s1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
soan Manin okIahoma.

Oklahoma City. 0. T.. May S.-James A.
Kirk the Chicago soap man, has been
in the city for several days. He has
called on many of the business men, and
while the statement has not been an
nounced, it is believed that he will estab-
lish a branch house in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
Burnett Released on Bond.

Guthrie, o. T., May S-Dick Burnett,
charged with forgery in postoffice matter
was released from the federal Jail on
cash bond. Burnett was released once
before but jumped his bond, going to Col
orado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
FERGUSON EAvoss II

okiahoms's Governor Takes Up WIsh
Mr. Grimes Suggestion.
Guthrie. O. T.. Nay S-.I an IN favor
of haVins free textbooks Tor she school
children 4 okiahoms. said Governor
Ferguson TO-DAY we tex hRve spieu-
ala school system. aad know q 70 rea-
sen Why we cannot 90 ere step farther
and make il free taition, free books. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What 70 Eat
And How % Prerare Food.


These articles on the necessarily ab-
screlns topic Of food are carefully PRE-
lstTy as applied 10 cooking and practical
information derived frcn actual expert
First Noiuue-Conducted by Ida Ares
Willis. Marquette Building. Chicago. t.
whom all inquiJles should be addressed.
All rights reserved BY Banning Co.
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

See that your sign, store Aont and res
idence bears the Painters Union Label.
l43-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09

that feeding on animal flesh coarsens the
natuTe OF the individual and also renders
the system more susceptible 20 diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself IS q candi-
date for the Office of Register of Deeds
OF Sedgwick county, subject 10 the deci-
sion OF the Republican county convention
JOHN J. HUGHES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
THE SAME OLD STORY.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience sim
liar to that which has happened In al
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re-told by
thousands of others. He says: Last
summer / had an attack OF dysentery
and purchased a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which Isused according to di-
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when used other remedies" Mr.. KEEL
ly is well known citizen OF Hen
derson, N. c., y. S. A. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
e. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
STOWAWAY
DIES AT SEA
QFrom Thursdays dailyD


a stowaway on the o. $. S. Sonoma,
which arrived at Honolulu yesterday !
from san Francisco, met with horri- /,
bic death when the ship was three days
out from the Golden Gate. Overcome
by heat and coal dust and suffering
from long debauch in Frisco, he
finally fell on the deck and died, al
though everything possible was done
tor him. The unfortunate man, Henry
Dever, aged %, had been in the navy
and had got about a good Bit of the
world, but his attempt to get 10 the
Hawaiian Islands as "a stowaway ended
in his death.
When Dever was rounded up after
the ship had steamed out of Frisco
he expressed his Willingness to work
and when taken in charge of the chief
engineer was put down below as coal
passer-the worst work that man can
do aboard ship. The chief engineer
told him that If his work was salts
factory he would be put on the ships
articles on arrival AT Honolulu.
When on the third day Dcver was
working in the bunkers he suddenly
became i'll. His mates told him to 80
did this but was soon brought back by
an engineer and members Of the crew
allegc that junior engineer put n
shovel into his hands and told him to
go to work. They also say that one Of
I his mates took the shovel and told him
/ he would do the work. The doctor was
sent for and the man, having now be-
come craZed by the heat, was brought
on deck, where his cries were agonizlng.
| Then he was brought down to his
| bunk, where the doctor gave him every
attention. a coal passer was told of
/ to keep charge of him and it was with
d., the greatest difficulty that he was held
| down. Later he got on deck-the men
:, thought with an idea of jumping over
! board. He was again brought below,
but slipped on the deck, injured his
! head and soon died. The doctor gave
the cause of his death as heat apopleXy,
| brought on by excessive drinking. He
was buried at sea.
! The coal passers apparently became
! scared because of Dever's death and
about dozen Of them were paid off
/ in Honolulu and new men secured to
FIJI their places.
/ The chief engineer of the Sonoma
told an Advertiser reporter that there
was no truth in the story that II shovel
was put in the sick mans hands by
an engineer He stated that every
thing possible was done for the man
after it was discovered that he was
I i'll. He also stated that many of the
men who signed on as coal passers in
Frisco had no idea Of working and
only wished to make matters SO miser-
able in the stoke hole as would guaran-
tee their being paid off in Honolulu
where they imagine that volcanoes
throw up gold by the wagon load every
day Of the year, Sundays included.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
SUGAR

The sugar prices established on
March 3 are stin In force according to
the most recent advices from the main
land. Schaefer & Companys sugar
circular from Williams, Dimond 4 Co.,
dated san francisco, July ?, is as fol-
lows:
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red In the local market or for export,
prices established March 5th still being
in force.
Basis-Junc 2S sale to A. s, II. CO.,
$50 tons at SIC, 3Oth. no sales; July LIST,
ITO arrive" sale 1900 tons at 5-l6c;
?nd spot sale 1000 tons ut 3ssc, and on
same date cost and freight sale 1900
tons at 3.37c, establishing basis for 90
degrees Centrifugals In New York this
date. S.S725c, san Francisco 2.9975c.
New York Rehned-No change.
London Beets--June Goth to 30th, holi-
day; July LIST, 6s; End, 5s loIad.
London Cable--Juue 25th quotes Java
No. 10 ID. $. ~ Cd; Fair Refining, 6s I'd ,
same date last year, lis Cd and los Sd,
respectively.
Eastern and Foreign Markets-No
particular change il manifest In the
Raw Sugar market according to latest
mail advices from New York under
date of the eth ult. Buyers are dis
posed to continue only on the basis or
3iic for &c degrees test Centriiugals.
Teiegraphic advices received since
close of the holiday season in London
indicate a gradual reduction in values
to the present low level of 5s 1Oiad.
The present situation is somewhat un-
promising, but consideration must be
taken of the fact that the period of
heavy consumption in Refined is now
at hand while reiiners' stocks are
moderate.
Latest Statistical Position-Willett &
Gray report June 26th u. $. four ports
| in all hands estimated June 25th 13O62C
tons against 270, 799 tons same date last
year. Six ports Cuba estimated June
Path. 1924 600 tons against l4l,2S2 tons
corresponding period last year. Tota
stock in all principal countries by ca
BILE June Goth, at latest uneven dates
| 1913 $40 tong against 1865 $50 tons; in
| crease over last year 1,005,l40 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

.n.n. fHt fFHrs stF ~
HH iu N.ft Ufh H 4 aHI.f
f I .f H aH JHa
f UHHf tInH hrf ffH.Hr
H H..Hi UuIfHIff lHHI lH HN...
UI iI.H Haa N.hf HHt IIaI Hf
uNH1 .II HHaNt
1918 Hf .FH HfHrf.
NIiH fI. iIHUr iIH.. IH.IN W HI H.
HII fHI people H.H INI.N NIH fi.
iU.a Uf asslHf.E IH. people Uf uII
isf th.m uU o. u.ItIne f.r th.f ,i.
utatIHu and tsf tHf..I.Hr uf H WU.r
nfs.ns aw0Hr fNH. Asu Dol u.a wr
th. liHng NuIr rrft WII rHI lr.I
t.r THHpl. They Hu mot heIHE plu-
sttul Oh take thH duties uf American
citizenship. hut ar. hr.Hg lri hy Trlu-
dice,
a VII not r1 into ihe Aloha Alua.
for l d. u1t believe ln those methods.
There must d. o. siraieht hard nght
for thp people. I have not made ANY
decision as 10 NV course. but 90 least
| VIII not 80 into the Home Rulr PARTY
again"
when seen after the convention
President kalauukalanl said that he
had little 90 say concerning the trouble.
lie said that there had been meet
Ing at which he thought everything had
been fixed M. Hut the delegates would
not let II go through. and the result
VAS that there was n discussion VI the
question. and tho vote showed that the
convention would not have revision He
said that he was horeful that every
thing would yet come out right. lie
thought there could be- some plan ar
ranged upon which every one could
work together for the best interests OF
the people and the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
SECRETS Of
IHEOSOPHy
John Prime Put to
Some Puzzling
Tests.

John Prime the eminent Theosophist
Who has been lecturing In Honolulu FOR
seyefai weeks, was put 10 a hard test
last evening az Arion Han when he
attempted 20 answer many Of the qu"s-
tions concerning Thcosophy which were
handed 10 him. For over an hour Nj.
Prime talked freely upon the principles
of Theosophy In answer to questions
laid before him.
The meeting was fairly well attend
ed. Mrs. Hendricks. president of the
Aioha Branch. Philosophical Society, IN
PRODUCED the speaker and also announce
I'd that the subject OF the lecture ON
next Thursday evening would DE The
Sign of the Cross"
MIR. Prime spoke In a general way
at the opening, saying that Theosophy
covered many different subjects, but
the chief principle rested with a study
OF the development of the soul. The
first question which he answered was:
What does Kirma mean?
He replied that Kirma was "A name
given TO what theOsophists call cause
and effect. There vas never an exist
eBce but il is the result OF some cause,
aud there is no cause unless 1t viii re-
suit in some effect
Another question propounded was,
'If the growth of the soul depends up
on knowledge gained by repeated in
carnations, how do you account for
children dying in infancy? The lee
turer said the question was practically.
What was the object of "A baby being
born and then dying? There must be
some purpose. 1t developed sympathy.
T. was the one great lesson of sympa-
thy. The soul Of the child, however,
was not lost, but was born again.
How do Thcosophists regard the
Apostles and the fNicene creed Of the
Episcopal church1' The lecturer re-
piled that no one in becoming "A The
osophist had To give up mis- or her
church, but II generally gave them a
greater respect for the Bible. There
were many statements in the creeds
which he considered were truly mag
nificent. Suffered unuer POntius Pi-
late" however, he thought was a mis-
take. according to the common accept
ance of the term. What he believed
as the original meaning was that the
spirit went deeper and deeper, ant
what has been translated as POntiu.
PLATE really means deep sea"
What is Theosophy-is it a religion
and II so, what Is religion|' Mr.. Prime
said that Theosophy is religion, but moi
n religion. Other questions were
What is the difference between mine
and soul?" Are our blood relations
the relations in the spirit?' 'Wha
proof have we of incarnation" rs {
person born with a conscience, or is !
the result of education" How do w
know a dream is foreboding?" Thes
were a few of the questions which IL
some cases were answered lucidly b!
Mr.. Prime, while others he said woul'
require an entire lecture to bring on
lrteligently the full theosophical mean
ing. There were other questions whicl
Mr.. Prime did not read as he said h
would talk privately with the question
ers, believing that by this means h
could explain to better advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
De BOLT SEEMS A
LIKELY WINNER
vii! Probably Be Recommended
by Bar Association for
Judgeship.

The Bar Association will hold a meet
ing on the morning of July 10Th to con-
slider the question of a successor to
Judge Humphreys 1t seems pretty
certain that the Association VIII rec
ommond j. T. De Bolt, former candi-
date for the position. Though Mr.. De
Bolt refuses to make a canvass for the
place, he Is said to be willing to accept
If appointed f.. &. Peters and Albert
Judd are also reported to be In the race
for the appointment, and perhaps all
three viii be suggested to the President
as suitable for the place. Humphreys,
II is reported has forwarded request
to the Attorney General that he be re-
lieyed on August LIST, so that he may be
able to appear before the Senatorial
investigating committee.
Neither Judge Robinson nor Judge
Gear viii be affected by the resignation
of Humphreys, nor Will they be pro-
noted as a result. The Judges are APP
pointed as First, Second and Third
Judges, and their commissions so state.
The First Judge has no more power
than the remaining judges In hearing
cases, but has the disposition of more
favors. The two Hawaiian interpreters.
one Japanese. one Chinese and one
Portuguese interpreter, are appointed
by the First Judge. and also the two
court stenographers. Otherwise there
is no difference In the positions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
HOME RULERS SPLIT BY
REFORMERS
Continued from Page ~


On motion of Oil the committee for
the purpose of drawing the laws for
submission to the Legislature was re-
cast. he suggesting the names of the
boilers be kept on as they might come
back. A suggestion was made that the
name OF J. a. Akina be put on the
committee.
Akina said that he rose to second
what the delegate had said. He said
the brethren had walked out while
they were hot, but they would cool off
and would then come back again.
The committee for the purpose of
framing laws was then recast as fol-
l0ws.- j. A. Akina, ID. Kalauokalani, ID.
KalauOkalani, Jr., j. p. Makainai, II.
w. Wilcox. A committee on bylaws
was then named as follows: e. Cay
piess, j. NJ. Poepoe, J. Emmeluth. j.
Kaneilii and J. Kanui.
CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE.
President Kalauokalani said there
would be another meeting in Septem-
Der, when there would be chosen men
for the Legislature. He said the can
didates would be chosen from the va
Tious islands by the members of the
rarity there. Senator kaohi said he
did not believe in this for he thought
the leaders should have all the Shoes
ing after they had become familiar
with the feeling in the various parts %
the Islands. This brought out Wilcox
again, who said:
Il agree with what the Senator has
said. We are going to Kauai first and
while there we will pick out the can
didates for Senators and Representa-
tives. Every one will come and say he
is the Home Rule party, but there is
nothing like going myself to see just
what should be done. There will be
speakers from the Republican party
who will say that they are from the
Home Rule party and thus try to lead
you astray, but ! will go about and
explain and the people will see just
what Is the truth. The snakes are very
slick and can change color no wand
tten. end we must keep a sharp watch
for our enemies. Our enemies can be
as cool as lamb but they can as vel
be as cruel as wolf. and they car
tear us up unless We have aloha TO,
our country in our hearts. / believe
our young friends who left us will come
back"
Haiola. seemingly forgetfut that earl,
IN the session kanui had introduced q