davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

the SAM efi,r in contrasting material. may be
Uttered
The sr.,,, ~. material required for the medium
fev -e.-s5 = a.. wards n inches vice. or "a
gards 4 frc1es vide with l2s yards OF either wldt2
% yoke. bertha and cufs. snc ID Fatu- % Di~'~
9. YIN a. illustrated. -, -, %,
The pafterr 30 t.597 r. " = sizes ior slIls III
~ @iEf- - r.Uel--c ard fourteen years ~ age
tae pattern Will b sent To any hnl- - - ~.
t-nt ~ ems Please give uGrlpef Hnl ~ -
-nctly E6aresS Pattern Department. New ga
.r-bUne II Ia hurry for pattern, seno az $50
Uo-ceut STAMP snd viii NAL oy lstsAr Sosi~$s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs s Bernstein president OF the Pennsylvania
division of the T. S s. reports that during the
month OF September sunshine was sent 20 lbs In
valid members. This cheer consisted Of reading
matter letters silk and velvet pieces. dOilies,
handkerchiefs. ribbons, music, plants and bulbs
and candy: also two white rabbits for little boy
a neigh Dor Of Mrs. Bernstein has been supplied
daily with flowers deIicaces and reading matter.
given in the name of Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NEIGHBORHOOD GOSSIP.

From The Chicago Record-Herald
THE FoxIings don't seem 20 be able 70 gag
'.sNo. there isn't a grocery n town that WIN
trust him"
What's his business. anyway
"Oh don't YOU know He's credit mar ro<
Rockingham. Spudds & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
GOWNS MADE TO ORDER

At - tailored gown. OF imported materials. sliA
hneo In rie latest fan and winter MODES ailo
MADE % order for Only SIS. This Is the bargain
which M0stkov-irz No 8 East T~enuetn-st. conc
ooor east % Broadway. Is o1ering ior 4--i -
tl--e r-,..szo-s-, A. NostkoB-!tzs reputation Tor
making the stout woman look graceIuL 81 -
ta- woman JUST right. one who oeslIeS a q 49,
cow -r-14 Fz-5Iv do better than seize lllS opt'O
tgrtrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
LETTER FROM Japan.

A letter under date Of September = has been re-
ceived from Mrs Thompson. OF Nagasakl' Japan
in which she saws that owing TO the extremely hot
weather for several weeks she been able TO
write The travelling sunshine letter that she prom
fsad eivinE a description of the customs manners.
at ~ the Japanese. but this promise Will soon be
untitled Mrs. Thompson is much Interested in
- Sailors Home Of Nagasak OF which Mr.
51bc-nbrrg husband Of T. s S. member. is the
-,Darinterieut. This home is one of the best inst-
t,7tfor,- Ia the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

generally becom-
frg 70 the young
er folk 7 HI 8
i-ettv frock IN
Ia 4 IS . novel
errh fh a.
..-rous wei over
ne sleeves and
admits ~ many
ordinations As
shown. the mate
lai IS blue serge.
Uifh the yoke and
ertha - white
10th a n q trim
ming Of blue and
white braid but
innumers.ble fab
Tcs are equally
appropriate. a z q
u . y o Ike and
bertha ca n Dc
made ~ contra 81
30 rfsfrr NJ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T, 6 :. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address il carefully
observed Communications intended for the
II, = = will les. likely nstray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization or publication
word sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
HOPE AND FAITH.

Hope IS the scented flower
Which, in the breast implanted,
When winds have swept the bOsOD's bower
Still blossoms like q thing enchanted
LIES sweet inheritance and dover
Faith is the steady spark
For 1Ourn ewing mOrLals lighted.
Still beaming starlke through the dark
On high where erst by sorrow sighted
And still where lifted eyes may mark
-CThe Argosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE OFFER

The members Of Junior Erworth League wish
ten dolls to dress for Christmas. they DID last
year VIII some T s. 6. members be willing 20
send sunshine in this way2 Please communicate
with the Office for further particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
REPLIES

VIII Mrs. c. D. starn, Of Buffalo please send
the occasional words OF cheer she kindly offers
to Mrs. Simpson, Ball-st-, Port Jeryfs, n u
This invalid member is almost helpless from
rheumatism but enjoys CHEEKY letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Mrs H A Kelley OF Port Chester, y. Y. has
hae1 asked 70 forward the cards she offers 70 J. P
Ennis. president Of Neighborhood Branch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Costume
No. 45z7. for 10 Cents.

Broad saorlde-ea erects are ~ fashioran'e lot
F--u--q rf--- - - .f-,r elders and are far more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Lace viii not thicken If washed in naphtha
Immerse in the Aud, and let the lace remain for
an hour of two. Then gently squeeze between the
hands. rinse with clean uaphtha and null into
shape II Will dry almost Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

A paint brush makes good swab for sreastnx
cake tins etc OF course, the butter that IS ap
piled must be first melted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

are toasted. and the toasting is apr led both
sides An ordinary sized slice of br. j will make
four postage stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

MY children will never have consumption"
said an English mother with confidence as she
sPooned out liquid bacon fat onto bread. and
handed it around TO her eight children English
people understand better than Americans the
dietetic value of bacon. For one thing their
bacon Is better than ours; for another the taste
for bacon is national one The bacon Diet has
been tried in this country and proved success.
Where children have a weak constitution and
there i danger OF ricketts, bacon been given as
the chief meat Bacon and gluten Of wheat seem
70 feed the bone tissues and give vitality
whole system II made the chief articles Of diet
cucumber spirals pretty novelty 70 serve
with fish After peeng the cucumbers and toss
Ing them into ice water cut the cucumber round
and round with a fine. very sharp knife as II It
were an apple you were pairing The result should
be a long. slender pairing that forms ring after
ring a French dressing is served with the pretty
spiTais
basket Of flowers and trailing vines formed
hanging centrepiece that greatly admired
at a recent luncheon. The basket il suspended
from the centre chandelier II there is one and
from the ceiling If there isn't II hangs to within
rev inches Of the table. and from It depend
vines ana sprays. or sometimes ribbons. The idea
Is capable Of tnnumerable possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

The ssvs arc ever divine. They come ano 90
asea md yelled figures sent from distant
r-.e-slv marty. hut they say not1.-s' ~, them
40 not use the gifts they nTiI- '''
- s,Ie-fiv away Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

The Woren's Vegetarian Association OF Lohool
is furnishing dinners to five hundred chlloreh every
sa, AT less than two cents apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Kerosene Will not only remove the dirt that
collects in a of around the sides ol
porcelain bathtub but Il will take of the white
blotches that form on zinc lined bathtubs. AppIy
with cloth saturated in the 1uid ana then runs
out Follow with hot and -oda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

copperas makes a capital disinfectant Ior a
-, ei,l. or other place needing thorough
n 80 Take half pound; add two quarts OF
49, water. and when the copperas Is thor
uoiIt,5 sissoved aush the pipes with the soiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

AL food snecialists agree that black tea IS much
farablA 10 green in its effect on the nerves out
some people think they might just as well give Up
altogether as drink the black variety, an i suGa
e - taste may be changed by aduLIe . A.S-e
case tl m % a pound Of green and increasing the
ulelC r.;tT+ esch time tea is purchased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
is IN COURT AGAIN.
Case Resulting From Land Transfer
Being Tried.

W. r. Maxwell versus Benjamin Hill
is the title of the case which is now up
for trial in the district court. Maxwell
claims that Hill owes him 1892 as a bal
snce due on a half section of land in
Reno county which Hill purchased of
him. The price of the land was $4,000
Hill paid $500. when the contract was
made and when the deed was delivered
paid $3.50, which left a balance of 1892.
Hill claims that he bought the farm for
SIS per acre, or 81 1880. and that he after
ward discovered that it was 80 acres
SHY so he refuses to pay the balance.
Maxwell states that the contract stat
ed "a half section, more or less If
more, Hill had promised to pay for The
same. The point is to determine whether
Hill bought the place for 320 acres OF
land, or a half section more or less
Campbell < Son and S. b. Amidon are
the attorneys for the plaintiff while the
defendant is represented by Houston &
Brooks.
This case was tried once in the city
court and decision was rendered in ia
vor Of the plaf~tiff The defendant then
appealed the case to the district court
appealed the case 10 the district court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
Francis Bales viii Be Buried at Flor.
ence

Frances Ruth Bales, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Carter Bales. died at the Wich-
tia hospital Sunday morning, November
o. following an operation for appendicitis
Her illness was only of five days duration
and her death came as a great shock to
her many friends on the West Side.
Miss Bales was born in Marion county y
Kansas April 3. 1889. and from her early
childhood had been a devoted Christian
taking an active part in the home devo-
tions the sabbath school and the Chris
tiar ~~7oa,-or wc-k
A brief but impressive funeral service
WIS ..-.G ll I,uss-lI hall at Friends Uni
Versity Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
conducted by President Edmund Stan
ley. \ large number OF students and
friends OF the deceased were in attend
ance at the funeral BY special request
the favorite hymn Of she deceased. vale
of Beulah." was sung by the choir The
pallbearers We're al young men whose
brothers or sisters We're members Of the
University Junior Endeavor in which the
deceased was an active member.
At 1920 the relatives left with the body
OF their beloved one for Florence, where
she was buried At O'Clock in the after
unn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
ASPHALT COMPANY
FINISHES PAVING
West Douglas Avenue Is Now
Ready for Use
AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS
First Street viii Be N ex I
Paved.
AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS

The Barber Asphalt company completed
the work of paving West Douglas ave-
nue. yesterday. and what had been a
source of much annoyance and inconve-
nience to the residents of that end of
Wichita has finally been removed.
The company began work early this
summer and were delayed much on ac-
count of the fact that they could not
get material when needed. The flood
caused long delay. as it is said the
railroad companies confscated stone con
signed to them and used it for laying the
road beds and in building abutments to
bridges that were washed away during
the food.
During this time the street has been
torn up and people have had to drive
over piles of stone and in rainy weather
through mud that was often so deep that
heavy loaded wagons could hardly get
through. On West Douglas, just east
of the bridge. the traffic at this point
IS heavy and the slow progress of the
work caused much inconvenience. The
mud at that point was very deep at times,
and the heavily loaded wagons from the
Union mills and the lumber yards in that
vicinity experienced much difficulty in
going through. Several times wagons
were stuck and it was all that four
horses could do to pull them out.
Now that the work is finished, every
body residing along West Douglas is
feeling happy and very thankful that
their troubles in this line are over.
The asphalt pavement improves the
looks of the street and will greatly ex-
pedte traffic. as much larger loads can
be hauled than before and better time
can be made The company will spend a
few days cleaning up along the street and
on Thursday or Friday will begin the
work of topping" or laying the asphalt
on West First-street and they expect to
have First street completed some time
next month, as the work will progress
much faster from now on.
The announcement that First street will
be paved soon viii be good news to the
business men along that thoroughfare, as
it has been one of the worst streets in
the city to drive over during rainy
weather the corner of First and Water
being particularly bad at times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Alva Man Gets One Of Wchita's Well
Known Young Women.

At the residence of Hubert Childe, on
South Water street, few friends gather
ed yesterday afternoon TO be present at
the marriage of Miss Blanche, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert w.
Childe, to Mr. d. ]. Milne of Alva, o. T.
The wedding ceremony was read by Rev.
w. S Vail of the Unitarian church. Miss
Childe is we'll known in Wichita, having
lived here since childhood She has been
widely known in the musical circles here,
having been connected with the Wichita
Musical club, the Wichita Choral society
and the choir of the Unitarian church
Mr.. Milne is an exemplary young man,
and is a stenographer to Judge Pancoast,
associate justice of the Oklahoma supreme
court, and judge Of the Sixth judicial dis
trict. Among the presents to the bride
were a piano and gold watch, both from
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Milne left last
night for Alva, which will be their home
in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
A FAIRY CALENDAR.

The constant improvement in calendars
is becoming more marked each year. The
creations in this line, which a score OF
years ago would be deemed works of art
are now classed with those variegated
mental compositions of which Poor Rich
ards Almanac" was veritable prototype.
This great advancement in the art of
making typographical charts by which the
passage of the year can be accurately
gagged is mainly-if NOT entIrely-due TO
the perfecting and cheapening of the va
rious processes of printing. These have
developed to such state that today the
work of the printing and photographic
press rival that OF the painter himself
In fact. il is possible by the expenditure
of great care and skill to so reproduce a
picture that it will at a short distance
puzzle even an expert 10 tell whether it
is genuine or not.
As an illustration of this Hact the 1904
Calendar just issued by The N K Fair
bank Company is an example. For years
the Fairy" Calendars of this company
have ranked among the leading annual
art creations but in the present instance
they have fairly outclassed previous eff
forts.
The Calendar is composed Of seven
sheets, 10 by 13 inches in size. printed on
heavy glazed paper and executed in
twelve different colors. The first sheet
represents an idealic figure of young
woman who is ianked each SIDE by a
broad. wavy blue scroll on which appear
the different monthly induces, twelve in
all. The other six sheets are devoted to
six individual bust studies of young
women from the brush of c. Warde
Traver. an artist of national repute.
Each head is given frame effect in
imitation Of burnt leather, with borders
and decorations in LArt Nouveau CThe
New ArO which is the latest French
treatment for decorative effects and is all
the vogue.
Taken altogether the Calendar is a dis
tinct and remarkably beautiful work Of
art which should be in the possession OF
every lover of the home beautiful"
The new calendar is being given in re
turn for ten oval fronts from Fairy Soap
boxes or 25 cents in stamps and can be
obtained from The n. X. Fairbank Com
pany Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CRkNkS WHO SMOKE.
Men Buying Cigars Are Worse Than
Women and Hats

1t is interesting 10 note the peculiar
ties Of the average cigar smoker. Tie
moderate smoker II the bcgi1nsr IS very
easy TO please. bit ;.ie man wh0 has ePls
an habltuat smoker for years invariably
wants a clear Havana cigar ard a, that
they must have their choice Of size. oolcT
and various other things that go TO their
taste
The other day rerrarked local cigar
man. IAN eastern travelling man cane II
TO the store and asked % look IA some
Havana goods. remarking at the time
that he was very particular thas tho
wrapper should be about Colorado ooI0r
and very oily and the price TO make 10
difference. After inspecting fifteen Or
sixteen boxes. he finally decided on q
box OF for % cents cigars; but. he was
easy TO wait on. because OF the fact mat
he knew Just what he wanted and fold
me. so / knew what TO lock for. The
average man Is not. as rule. as con-
siderate IN stating his wants and as a
result you are almost at 9 loss 20 know
what viii please him
There are q great many men who. IN
purchasing one or two cigars. vii never
take one OF the top row. while Others VIII
dig all through a box 20 secure 4 round
cigar: others viii 60 through the same
rnanouvres II get one that has been fat
tened IN packing Another class os cra-iks
are those who insist On cigar With 4
spotted wrapper They were 50 uunerous
for awhile that the rnaauf4e;urrr finally
resorted 70 the use q chemicals 70 pro-
cuoe the spots. bit this class bare about
all taken 10 The woods and its seldom Ne
have call now Tor a spotted wrapper
cigar
The people n wichita are ~ery god
Judges Of cigars; they sesz to kn0w and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

the car is equipped with three men not
! including a colored man who has charge
of the larder of the party. All have spa
cious apartments in the car which is one
of the ordinary size and besides sleeping
there the men all take their meals in it
The party is on a trip through southern
Kansas with car load of fish for the diff
ferent places. That is it was. AS every
other place named in the itinerary has
been visited. Wichita being the last stop,
the car is now empty. When the start
was made from Washington this car ac-
was companied by a baggage car each
loaded with fish of the cat, crappie and
bass species. They made UP orders sent
In by different persons in this vicinity.
Gerald Volk received quantity of the
fish for the lakes al Pratt and o. H.
Bentley got some for a stream on his
ranch near Belmont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WHAT HAS BECOME
OF MT. HOPE maj?
Printer Disappears Myster-
iously From Passenger Train
WHICH WAS RUNNING FAST
Found Hat and Coat but Own
er Is Missing.
WHICH WAS RUNNING FAST

What has become of man named Will
kinson?
That is what Fred williams, ex-clerk
of the district court at this place. would
like TO know. as also. no doubt, Wilkin-
son s'relatives and friends VIII be anx-
ious to learn when they find that he is
missing.
Wilkinson, who is a printer by trade,
came to Wichita yesterday morning. He
has been working for Mr. Williams, who
owns a newspaper at Mt. Hope. AS the
latter says Wilkinson has been drinking
some for quite a while, when he learned
that he had left Mt. Hope for Wichita
he came here for him.
Williams found Wilkinson shortly after
his arrival here and undertook TO escort
him back to Mt. Hope. The two took the
Missouri Pacific passenger train which
left Wichita about o'clock last night for
that place. When within a short dis
lance from Mt. Hope. Mr. Williams left
Wilkinson, who was apparently asleep
In the rear of coach. while ne went
forward to converse with a friend. Upon
getting nearer to his destination Will
Jams went 10 the rear for the purpose Of
preparing Wilkinson to alight. What
was his surprise and astonishment to
find the man gone. In the seat which
Wilkinson occupied was the mans hat
and overcoat, but the man himself was
nowhere 10 be found.
The train was searched high and low
for Wilkinson but he was nowhere TO be
found. AS The train made no stops dur
ing the time Williams left the man and
the time ne returned. his disappearance
cannot be accounted for. 1t is feared that
he went TO the pla tform of the car and
fell off. Mr.. Williams was compelled 10
alight at his destination without his en-
ploye.
A call at the train dispatcher's offices
of the Missouri Pacific late last night
found that no report had yet been made
due to the mans disappearance.
P. B. Diday of this city, who met Mr..
Williams after The latter's arrival al Mt.
Hope. and who came home on a later
train, brought the news OF Wilkinson's
mysterious disappearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Frank n. Camel Will Speak at st.
PauI's Church Toniuht

Frank II. Camel, who is to lecture this
evening at st. Paurs church. was for
merly pastor of the Eighteenth Street
Presbyterian church here. He gradu-
ated from the Lewis Academy several
years ago and since leaving Kansas has
held important positions in Young Men S
Christian associations. He is one of the
most successful workers in the country
among boys and few men can speak as
well as he on the perils of and the oppor-
tunities for young men. He is 10 deliver
his famous lecture, The American Boy"
in but two or three towns in Kansas
this season. His steropticon pictures, be-
ing made especially for him, are fine
Wichita is fortunate in having him speak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WILL HAVE GOOD DINNER.
Doids Will Eat Kansas Turkey on
Christmas.

All of the members of the Jacob bod
Packing company will eat Kansas turkey
next Christmas They will be served in
Wichita, Buffalo and Kansas City. John
Rathman, the expert sausage maker for
the Dold company. has a fine farm near
Belle PLANE in Sumner county and he
raises the finest bronze turkeys in the
west, Fred Dold bought twenty-eight of
him and he will keep them at the packing
house and feed them on corn meal and
cooked hog livers until Christmas. when
they will weigh about thirty pounds each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
OBITUARY.

Roy = BidwelL aged g yearg died 40
Enid O r. November ~ ~ pneumonia.
after an iluess ~ ten dare be funeral
services were hold I'd his home in Eaia
after which ne was Brought t7 wichita
and laid g. rest hy the side ~ n.s mother
and sister IN Highland cssneiery.
Nj Bidwel formerly Hrsd n Wiehita
and Wsa at one time employed or fhe
wichita Eagle Ifc was narfled o. MiEF
Emma FRANKIE at Great Benz. Kan. iu
lsse He leaves a wife ard tso chileref
besides q sister. Mrs G T. Bishop and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
Iieut Peary Says There Are Nc Said
Heads in the Arctic Recion.

The people who come back Tom Klon-
dixie testify TO the fact that no native
bald heads are there. The evidence is
that the cold climate kills the germs that
eat the hair OF at the root. Lieut.. Peary
who went 10 the Arctic regions. gives
the same evidence. Newbro's Herpicide
has the same effect as the cold climate.
II kills the germ that eats the hair OF at
the roots. and the hair grows again. Her
picide IS the first hair remedy built upon
the principle of destroying the germ that
eats the hair OF. lis phenomenal sale
demonstrates the correctness Of the scalp
germ theory. Sold by leading druggists.
Send lOc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. Moore Drug
Co. special agents.