davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
Just Oxygen.

LiouozoGe is simply liquid oxygen
no drugs, no alcohol in il. 1t is the dis
coyery of Paul.. the great German
chemist, who spent 20 years on it. His
object was to get such an excess OF
oxygen in staple form into the blood
that no germ could live in any mem
brane or tissue
Oxygen is life to an animal-the
very source OF vitality. We would die
in three minutes without it. In this
liquid form its effects are exhilarating,
purifying, yitalizing. But germs are
vegetables. and this excess of oxygen
is deadly to vegetable matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

If you suffer from germ trouble, let
US buy bottle Of Liquozone and give
it TO you 10 try. 1t is liquid oxygen
the best thing in the world for you
And in germ diseases it does what all
medical skill cannot do without ii.
We had faith enough in it to pay
100000 for the simple right to make
it. We know its results so well that
we will gladly pay for your test Won't
you. if you need tin simple fairness
to yourself-have faith enough TO send
Us this coupon?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
CHILD WAS HURT.
Little Girl Fell and Broke Her Collar
Bone

Ethel Munden, the three-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. MundeIl,
fell, while playing with her brother,
Noel, breaking her collar bone and tear
ing the tendons loose from the bone,
causing her severe pain. Her arm and
shoulder were placed in bandages, which
will have to remain for four weeks, AMI
the little lady will not get to use her
hand and arm for that period.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
WAS VERY QUIET.
Halloween Passed Off With No Ar
rests Made

Last night was as quiet a Halloween
night as was ever before celebrated in
this city. There was not an arrest made
during the entire night although many
special police had been sworn in to pro-
tect property. But one call for police
was registered at the station between
the hours Of and Z o'clock. 1t came
from South Lawrence avenue, where it
was reported that some one had carried
away a gate and torn away few fence
ratings. The offender was no where to
be found when an officer appeared on the
scene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

Feve-s-Gsil Stones. tuberculosis.
EOitre-GouI. TumorS-Cicers.
Gonorrhea-Gleet- Nar.cocele-
Throat Troubles. AVomen'S Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all
infasnmatio--sll c5tarrh-an ccnta gicrS
dissases-all the results OF impure or
poisoned blood.
Ia nervous debility Liquozone acts rs a
Vitalizer, accomplishing what nc drugs
can do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
SOC Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried il, please send us this cou-
pom. We viii then mail you an order on
your local druggist for full-size bot
tie. and We viii pay your druggist our
selves for IL This is our free gift,
made to convince you; 10 show you
what LiQuozoae is. and what ii can do.
In justice to yourself, please accept it
today, for it places you under no obi
CATION whatever.
IAQuozone costs soc. and 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
CHAUTAUOuA CIRCLES.


The College Hill Chautauqua circle VIII
hold it's next meeting at the home of
Miss Taft, at 116 South Green street. The
following program VIII be gicen:
Rob Call-IIistoric Points in Quebec.
Geographic Influences in American His
tory. chapter II and Iv-Miss Spencer.
Paper: Dominion Day and its Signif-
oance-Miss Culver.
Reading from Francis Parllman-Miss
Taft.
Music-NIiss Bradbery.
Ingals Chautauqua circle viii meet with
Mrs. W. r. KessIer. 1894 East Murdoch,
Thursday. November 5. at 2:3o p. m.
Geographic Influences in American His
tory. chapter III.
Literary Observation-Disclosures
Magazine Article-Mrs Kessler.
Roll cau-Cable systems of the world
Mrs. LaPaz.
Character Sketch Of the late Pope-AIrs.
st. Dennis
Historic Points in Que5ec-Mrs. Chris
topher
west-Mrs. Brauey.
Mrs. Alma Piatt organized the Hays
vile Chautauqua circle Friday evening.
October 30. officers were elected for The
year.
The circle Will beet for the month Of
November on Wednesday evenings at Mrs.
Hays
Miss Beck was chosen leader for next
Wednesday evening and has made out
the following program.
Roll Call-Current Events.
Geographic Influences in Ameican His
tory. chapter Mrs. Julia Ryan.
Literary Leaders of America, chapter
Mrs. Rehn.
Reading Journey-Mr. Clinton Eager.
Paper: Brief Survel OF History Ct Nova
Scotia. New Brunswick. Prince Edward
Island and Newfoundlan6-Alrs Hays.
Racial Composition Of American Peo-
ple-Mr Shoemaker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
HE VISITED WICHITA
Medford Editor Saw Some Things
Here

The boss of the Star works was in
Wichita last Monday fer the first time in
several months. 1t kept him pretty busy
lodging wagons and pedestrians while
rubbenng at the various changes in the
appearance Of the Windy Wonder. Bush
ness men there ride 10 and from their
homes IN automobiles leaving the street
cars for clerks and laboring men 10 ride
in. The most striking thing that he no.
ticed was LADY riding horseback strad-
die ways. dressed in bifurcated skirts.
The reason they are called bifurcated is
that after being made they are laid on
a butchers block and chopped in two
with 3 cleaveT. Nothing is omitted in
Wichita that would give q visitor the
impression that it IS a first-class city
Medford Star
Mrs. J. H Rack has reformed from
visit in Kfpcrr9D kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can DO for these trou-
bles is 10 help Nature overcome the
germs. and such results are indirect
and uncertain. LiGuozone kills the
germs, wherever they are, and the re-
suits are inevitable BY destroying the
cause of the trouble, 1t invariably ends
the disease, and forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
To Look Well

your blood must be pure to give
your complexion that peculiar
freshness which can only be obtained
when your system is in good
working order. Beechana's Pills will
put you in condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
GUARANTEE BOND

hereby agree = refund tie price
paid fo- &.-o-na. II the purchaser
tells me that i hss not fncrcas
flesh and given freedom fFeEn sissrTl-
ach troubles C. GEHRINS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
We Offer $1,000

on every bottle of Liquozone for a
germ that it cannot kill. And there is
no other way TO kill germs in the body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

w
Calhoun.
Miss Nora Calhoun entertained some
school friends at her home, CPS Robert
street, Saturday evening.
The parlor presented a novel appear
ance. being lighted by pack-o-lanters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
THE COBBLER'S STORY

This is to certify that L have been great
~ afflicted with rheumatism for over
two years. having used nearly all kinds
of medicines that 1 could hear of. but
without avail. l was treated by eminent
doctors of this city, but could obtain no
relief and despaired of ever being well
again or able TO work and earn a living.
CRIPPEN'S COMPOUND for Rheuma-
tism was recommended and 1 soon began
to see a marked improvement and after
using twelve bottles was able to throw
my clutches away and resume my trade
the same as before l was stricken down.
When l commenced using this remedy
1 only weighed 135 pounds and am now
back to my normal weight. 2lo pounds.
p c. DILLON.
No. 1O5 East First ST., Wichita. Kan.
January It'll. 1902
The above was written ten years ago
and Mr. Dillon has never been troubled
since and can be seen at his shop in the
basement of the old court house.
At your druggist or by mail. I bottle,
81 90; C bottles. 500
Tie CRTPpEN MEDICINE CO.
Wichita EarSas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
SOY is DEAD.
Funeral VIII Be Held Monday From
Hcmc.

Fred P. Scott. son Of J. 3. Scott, died
at his late residence. fol3 Mentor stree.
yesterday evening. RE WIS nearly i
years OF age. and had been an Invalid
and cripple since birth.
The funeral viii take place from DodSe
avenue NJ. Z church. Monday afternoon,
at = o'clock. Rev Swei5zer viii csficla.t-
Miss Emma Mage has received 3 let
ter from Mrs. w II. Slice. formely CT
Wiehita. in which she says that she IS
row living at Cincinnati. Her pareats.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L jackson. have also
moved from Richmond. Ind, 10 cincin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
New Millinery
New Skirts
New Fur Boas

Yoa can eeread on Us for the right
goods. the Tight prices NJ the risiit time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

Mrs. J. H Hacl, has reformed from a
visit in Kingman, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
BeeChar1S
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

A GREAT CONVENIENCE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEES
Consists OF wash basins and lavatoriez
for Offices. Clean hands make clean
books and letters. Help yourself and Jour
oiice force by letting Us estimate on tae
necessary plumbing. etc. te az your Of
flee up In the best modern style. Iosu
find our figures and work rieht
We would be pleased % furnish you
estimates or figure on your work
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
JEWISH IMMIGRATION.
semse Favorable Conn pa ri n~-Iargs Proportion of Skilled
 Lab0rers.

In view of the agitation gosag on concerning the enactment of more stringent immigration jaws, tlae American Hebrew will publish in it's current number an analysis of the Jewish immigration to the United States during the last four years as compared with the immigration of all peoples. The entire Jewish immigrs- ton for the four years ending June 3o, 1902, was 213,9 ,965 out of total inn migration of 1,s96.9 94s. Three re- markable things are shown in the analysis given: That the percentage of women among the Jewish immi- grants averages 43 per cent, as against 31 per cent. for all other classes. As to the children, the per centage averages 24 per cent. among the Jews, as against Il per cent. in all other classes. Most important. however is the third, the fact that nearly B per cent. of the Jews are rated as skilled Iaborers, while. talk ing the entire immigration, including the Jews, the average skilled labor is less than 14 per cent.
 A table is given showing the num- Der of immigrants debarred in the last II years. The number per thou sand in 1902 was 767; for the last six months, 1t.55; for 1883, 17.5s; and for 1899, 12I3.
 It is shown that the illiteracy in the total Jewish immigration is IS per cent, while the iiliteracy for the entire immigration figures out about 24 per cent. If the larger proportion of children among the Jews is consid- cred, and the women as we'll, and the further fact that many of these wom- en and children can read their pray CTS in Hebrew, while they cannot read the constitution that is submit ted to them as test, in Yiddish, the illiteracy would be considerably re- duced.
 Altogether, the showing made for the Jewish immigration is regarded as an exceedingly satisfactory one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
HAIR HIS BAROMETER
This Man Can Foretell the Weather
 by Its Antics.
Mir. RuIe'S Thatch Is Prophetic and Has Never Recorded n Failure -Only Case of ItS kind
 on Record.

''Feels good deal like snow." re- Albany hotel to Gabriel Rule, of Bangor, Me-, tall, slender man, who. says the Denver Post, comes west once a year to look after some mining prop critics in Utah.
 ''lt is going to snow," returned MT. Rule, with confidence.
 '.Yes, that's what the weather man says,'' said the t. g.
 II haven't seen any of the weather mans predictions, remarked Mir. Rule; "nor have l once looked at the sky or we will have snow tonight. In fact, l know it."
 Know it?'
 'Yes, know it-look at my hair"
 The travelling gentleman did as he was bidden. He saw rather heavy brown growth thatcame down over Mir. Rules ears i'll queer little wave. Yet there didn't seenf to be anything re- markable in this sight.
 T don't see anything about your hair that's different from any other hair, except, maybe, it's little longer than some"
 Mr. Rule laughed gently. That's because you haven't had chance to observe it," said he. "You notice, however, that the ends are beginning to turn up just over my ears, don't you?"
 Yes, the other man had noticed that.
 Well, an hour ago they were as straight as strings. Iii little while they will be still more curly. They are curling now very gently, even imper- ceptibly to you, though I could tell it in the dark. I can feel them curl ing"
 Feel them?"
 "Yes, my hair is very sensitive; there never was a barometer that could equal
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03

my hair for noting coming changes m the weather
 "I can tell from the way my hair moves. When there's rain coming my hair curls more rapidly and with rain coming it kinks up tightly This snow that's coming tonight is going to be light dry one; know that from the way it pops"
 What, the snow?"
 ''No, my hair; lean this way and listen closely"
 The gentleman of travel did so. and heard faint sound like the snapping of tiny twigs.
 .'sYou can hardly hear it. continued MT. Rule, .but to me it is quite loud whack! whack! whack! like that. It's the electricity in it. L. suppose, Any way, I have found that indicates dry cold weather. But the curling ten- dency of my hair also means some moisture; so l have for my equa ton cold air and dry air, gradually becom- ing damper, which equals light snow"
 "And in rainy weather does it stay all crimped up?"
 "You bet it does; that is, until it be- gins to break away. I can always tell, five or six hours beforehand, when the clear weather is coming. 7
 "I should think you'd find this pe- culiar feature very serviceable to you.''
 ''Oh, I don't know" said MT. Rule, smiling, as he ran his fingers through his intelligent locks, thereby increas- ing the snappings of the hairs till they sounded like diminutive fire crack CTS. "Other people pay more attention to it than do. Back home my friends keep tab on the weather by it, and the way I'm generally saluted is: "Gabe, how's your hair?''
 "Or it is: 'Gabe. take off your hat and give us a weather bulletin And they joke about it a good deal, but, all the same, they depend on it, and I'll say this much, that it never gave false alarm yet.'
 And Mir. Rule adjusted his hat care fully on his prophetic thatch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Investigation Of Westhe1d Horror PropOsed-To Stop Pigeon Shooting!

.NSPO@S0--AO SAop A&CUh ShOOAAhS'
 TRENTON, N. l., Feb. 3.-In the house last night Assemblyman New corn of Union introduced resolution reciting the railroad wreck near West field last week and authorizing the speaker to appoint committee of five to make thorough investigation as to the cause of the wreck. The resolution gives the committee power to subpoena witnesses. It was referred to the com mittee on railroads and canals.
 Mir. Treacy introduced bill to pro hibit the use of stoves in railroad cars. This bill also rose out of the Westfield wreck.
 The house committee on game and fisheries gave a hearing this evening on Assemblyman Williams bill to pro- hibit the shooting of pigeons in matches. Among the advocates of the bill were Captain Samuel Phillip of Dundee and c. Wi2ner Thorne and Colonel Ed Edwards of Newark, who characterized the present method of shooting pigeons as cruel. Among those who opposed the bill was George ;. Me- Alpin, champion amateur shot of the United States The committee took no en4in.N.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
TWO KINDS OF scRAPPLEs
The Original Comes from Eastern Pennsylvania and the O<hex
 from Ohio.

The succulent, nutritious and char acteristic Philadelphia dish, scrapple, which vies with catfish and waffies and pepperpot soup in the esteem of Philadelphians, is not of Philadel- phia origin exclusively. There are two kinds of scrapple. One, general ly accepted as the original, comes from that part of eastern Pennsyl- vania in which the Pennsylvania Ger mans predominate. The other comes from Cincinnati, which has large German population not of Moravian origin, says the New York Sun.
 The difference between the two scrapples is the difference between what usage prescribes and what progress improves in the line of cooking.
 The buckwheat crop of the United States, which is less now than 1t was 20 years ago, is considerable in Penn sylvania, and is largest in those coun- ties of the eastern part of the state in which Pennsylvania German resi- dents are most numerous. In these counties the popular form of scrap pie is a combination in equal propor- tions of pork and buckwheat chopped together and boiled after being seq soned with pepper, salt and such oth- CT condiTn cuts as may be accessible.
 It is this scrapple which has been to Philadelphians what dates have been to the Arab or rice to the Mon- golian.
 The Ohio scrapple is made without buckwheat, which is not produced in large amount in Ohio-150,o0o bushels last year, compared with 3,aoo,ooo in Pennsylvania. This is the recipe: Take one pound of pork and 1H pounds of beef and boil until tender. Add one cupful of oatmeal boiled in a quart of the broth one hour, with salt and pepper.
 Oatmeal is not recognized by Penn sylyanians as proper substitute for buckwheat, but the Ohio scrapple is recognized as the real thing in that state and in some western states as we'll.
 The sale of scrapple in New York Is limited, but increasing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Grieve, BisSef q Holland.

members of Prof c. A. Bailey's danc- ing classes.
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 D. m., February 8, Dr William c. Ray of Cambridge.
 Feb 10-Merrimac A. C. promenade and dance.
 Feb -Eveining by pupils of Miss MacdonneIl.
 Feb 11-American Mills Employees promenade and dance.
 Feb 13- Professor I. N. Sullivan's prize dance, Naugatuck.
 Feb 13-23-St Thomas's church fair.
 Feb Trolley strikers benefit.
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday. D. m., February 15. pr F. N. Seerley of Springfield.
 Feb 19 South End g. c. concert and sociable.
 Feb 19 Employees Waterbury Buckle Co. annual dance
 Feb oo-I4aundry Workers sociable and dance.
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday, |p. m., February 9, E. A. Paddock of Weiser Idaho.
 Feb 24-U. Of r. Giee clubs concert.
 Feb 24-French- Canadian Social club concert and dance. March 5-CcieDration Of anniversary |of Robert Emmet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
FREE SKIR TS
Commencing "Wednesday morning we present another opportunity to you to have "a Stylish Dress Skirt made to- your measure
Absolutely Free of Charge.

Our in the past in the making ot these Free Skirts is well known to the hundreds of patrons who avaied themselves of our previous offer that in this instance no further words of conendaton part are needed other than to say that the same high standard of workman ship fit etc will be maintained And as before we shall in on every garment being satisfactory before leaving our hands.
 You simply buy your goods at our Dress Goods De- partment from variety of the latest style Skirts, lined unlined take your measure, and the skirts will be cut and fitted you by Frst-Cass Tailor without any charge to you for making and fitting
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
MANY. CANAL SCHEMES.
six Propositions For Improvement
 Up at Albany.

Stx Propositions For Improvement
 Up at Albany.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 3.-Six propo- s1tions affecting the canals are now un- der discussion in the legislature:
 First.-The Bostwick bill, which will be the subject of hearing before the joint canals committees of the two houses in the senate chamber this aft ernoon. This bill provides for the sub mission to the people at the next gen. eral election of a proposition to bond the state for not exceeding $S2 100000 for the enlargement into twelve foot barge canal of the Erie, Oswego and Champlain canals, with changes in the course of the Erie so as to avoid the MonteZuma marshes. etc, and follow the course of the Seneca river, on Onon- daga and Oneida lakes and Mohawk river. This bill has been reported or dered reprinted and placed on second reading.
 Second. Senator Lewis plan provid- ing for a continuance by the United States government of surveys for ship canal between Lake Erie and the Hud- son.
 
 fayoring the amendment of the state constitution so that the canals can be sold or leased to the United States government.
 Fourth.-A proposition not yet fully formulated to issue bonds for $132 00O,- 900. the whole to be expended under the general head of internal improve ment" at the discretion of the state en- gineer and surveyor. but with the un- 1 derstanding that 1882 ,000,0Go is to go to the canal enlargement, 25,000,000 to water storage and S25.00O,0O0 for half of the expense of road improvement, the counties paying half
 Fifth.-To fill in the canal and use it as the roadbed of six track railroad to be leased by the state to the corpo- ration bidding the lowest rate for transportation.
 , Sixth. "A proposition to lease the ca nals to tue company or corporation which is building the Georgian bay canal Canada, so that they may come directly down through the Champlain canal, thence by the Hudson river to l New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Naturalists' club.
 Court Faieon, F. of A. Naomi chapter, Q. E. s. St Jean Bapt fste society. Drug Clerks association. Anchor lodge. N. K. o. P. Barcelona council, K. of C. Patriotic Sons of America. Sosahogan lodge. I. o. o. F. Good Cheer council. O. c. F. Fraternity lodge. I. o. c. T. Old Glory assembly. N. F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, O. II. A. M. Bricklayers' and Masons' union. Sanctuary Onward. A o. S. of A. Friendly league, physical training, millinery
 |. M. c. A.. boys class, leaders class, bowling league
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Our Militia stren~tb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Secretary Root has transmitted to the house an abstract of the, returns made to the ad- jutant general of the army by the adju- tants general of the various states showing the militia strength of the states to be as follows: Officers, S.921 enlisted men. 1o9,33S. The aggregate number of persons in the United States available for military duty is given as 1OS .396