davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
THREE CLEVER WOMEN.
They Aid the Escape From Jail of
Safe Blowers.

Chicago. July 2S.-Dennis and Latimore.
said by the police to be two of the most
in the country, both OF whom live in Chi
cago. escaped from Jail at Waukesha,
Wis. last night. through the cleverness
OF three women. 1t is believed. The jail
delivery was planned in Chicago some
time ago and the local police had full
information in regard TO the plot The
authorities at Waukesha were notified
and later were Informed that the women
had started for Waukesha with the saws
and necessary tools. Despite this the
Chicago women outwitted the sheriff and
the escape was executed without a hitch
Escapes at Jonesboro and AIedo. Ill. are
credited 10 the same persons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
DEFERs HIS ARRIVAL.
Cardinal Gibbons VIII Not Reach
Rome Until SATURDAY.

Rome. July Cardinal Gibbons was
expected 10 arrive here from Paris early
this morning. bu, ne did not come. hav-
ing decided 10 defer his arrival until
Saturday.
Rev. William c Murphy. CT New York.
recently appointed vice rector II the
American college at Rome. arrived to
day He was met by the rector. Mgr
Kennedy. who Immediately took hirn TO
the Vatican TO view the BODY OF the
dead pontiH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
WILL LAY SHORT CABLE.
Repair Vessel IRIS Reports Some
Cable Troubles.

Victoria, B. c., July 2S.-The cable
steamer Iris. repair vessel of the Pacific
coast cable board, arrived here today
from England via Australia and Homo
lulu. The Iris will lay short cable from
Bamfield Greek up Albert canal The
land wires on Vancouver Island have
been in constant trouble and this cable
is expected to remedy the difficulty. Later
the Iris viii pick up the Tanning Island
and Suva section of the big Australian
cable to ascertain if there is any trouble
on that section. Messages have been re-
ceived indistinctly from Suva recently.
and it is feared there is trouble in that
section of the cable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More Dandruff.

Everybody in the Northwest knows Col.
Daniel Searles the veteran journalist and
publicist of Butte. Jan. 10. 1909, the Col
onel writes: 4 used a couple of bot les
of Newbro's Herpicide with marvellous
results The dandruff disappeared; a new
crop of hair has taken root. and the bald
spot is raridly being covered" Herpicide
Is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruh germ that digs up the scalp
81 scales as il burrows its way 10 the
root of the hair, where it destroys the
vitality Of tne hair, causing the hair to
fan out Kill the dandruf germ. with
Terpicide. Sold by leading druggists
Send Ice in stamps for sample to The
HeIpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. Moore
Drug Co, special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Husband Says Wife Threatened Him
With Weapon.

Through his attorneys, Dyer & Davis.
r s. Bell files an application in the dis
trict court yesterday FOR a divorce from
Sarah Bell, 10 whom he alleges he was
married in this city June 70 1900 He al
leges that the defendant has been guilty
fame language toward the plai0tif on
several occasions and on one occasion
threatened him with weapons OF dan
Eerous character. lie states that the &C
tions of the defendant have rendered
their married life painful and unbearahle.
He asks that the court grant him an ali
solute divorce and asks that ne may
have the home free from the control OF
The defandHnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
FUNERAL AT FIVE O'CLOCK.
Little Glenn Jenkins Died SuddenI,
Yesterday.

Aftern an Illness of only one day. Glenn
Jenkins died yesterday of brain fever at
the home of his parents, 243 Indiana
avenue. Glenn was six months and TWEEN
ty-three days old and was an unusually
bright child for his age. The funeral
service viii be held from the residence.
this afternoon at o'clock The body
viii be buried in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
HARRY DAY DEAD.
Died Wednesday Night at St. Francis
Hospital.

Harry Day died Wednesday evening at
the St Francis hospital from a hemor-
rhage of the lungs. His home was not
in this city but he had been employed
for some time at the Topeka Avenue no.
tel. His only relative in the city was a
brother. Harry Day was 20 years old
at the time of his death. The funeral
will occur from Bleitz's undertaking par
Tors at O'Clock this morning and the
body will be inferred in Maple Grove
Cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
HONoRS 4 RsoUIsITIoN.
Harry. Hill VIII Be Returned 70 iIlI-
nois

Sacramento. Cal. July 2-Governor
Pardee has honored a recuisition OF The
governor OF Illinois for the return 70
that state Of Harry Hin. wanted on
charge OF grand larceny. Hill was re-
leased from state prison on parole. but
violated its conditions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
kECHi GIRL DEAD.
viii Be Buried Today in Dunkard
Cemetery.

Miss Henrietta Sturkman died early
yesterday morning at her home in Ke
chi. She was 16 years of age The fu-
neral will occur at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in the Kechi NJ E. church and
the remains will be buried in the Dunk
ard cemetery near that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24

pocketing the specific virus in the 'isE les.
No amount Of soaking az Hot SPRINGS
Will remove either the mercury or sypa-
His
Or. Finlsw guarantees % absolutely
cure the worst form of syphilis. Ia any
climate regardless Of the patients con-
dition or the length 81 time diseased.
His treatment neutraiizes the Eoiaon
and renoVates the whole system with
out any unpleasant effects and leaves 10
sign or faint 20 be transmitted 90 cora-
psniou or offspring
Chronic elect. Naricoceie ard Hydro
cele cured without cutting ~ pain
J. p. FINf.AW. ~. y
Consultation free. private and strictly
confidential
Office New Wellington Hotel. south
Main street. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
TO EUREKA SPRINGS.
There VIII Be Another Frisco Excur-
sion August 5.

The Frisco people We're pleased with
the success Of their July special to Eure-
ka Springs and have planned another.
Many Wichita people go 10 Eureka
Springs each simmer for an outing andl
they viii be given another opportunity
10 sc over the Frisco system at the pop-
ular rate OF $500 for the round trip. The
excursion viii leave this city August
first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24

ETNItNfII1
erring and permanent in the cure ~ those
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ness. Asthma. Bronchitis Neuralgia.
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CANCER. LUPUS. ECZEMA. VARf-
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BLOOD POISON. PILES FISTULA.
NARICOCELE HTpROCELE. STRICT
URE. EPILEPSY. PARALYSIS and all
private diseases cured at just oae-haf
regular prices. Address or call Or Me-
LELAND. 2is East Douglas avenue.
Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
GOT NINETY DAYS.
Walter Palmer Found Guilty of Steal
ing Harness.

Walter Palmer. who was arrested on
the charge Of stealing a set OF single
harness July from F. Keuchenmeister.
was arraigned before Judge Alexander in
the city court yesterday and sentenced
10 ninety days in the county jail. The
hess was valued by the owner at $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
WAS BOUND OVER.
Chas. Bowman Given Preliminary
Hearing in City Court.

Charles Bowman, who was arrested I'M
der the name of John Doe, on the charge
Of burglariziEg a house near Furley over
a week ago, was given a preliminary
hearing in the city court yesterday morn
ing. He was bound over to appear before
the district court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24

rs Is not q EIAI ~
offer. but made solely
for the purpose 81 IN
Producing his New
Method Treatment 70
the rich and poor alike
and IN case YOU are
sick. Respondent and
discouraged. t. demon
Strate the remarkable
efficacy II his now ia
nous Vibration Treat
ment. whicf has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
Rambler
Bicycles.
eao0oaar.c.es .r.sr.r.,... 100000.
syphilis in IFS worst

Syphilis ia IFS worst
form can be arrested
Ia ten days BY a mild
constitutional treat
ment alone. without
mercury. iodide % pot
assium. or any other
injurious drugs
Mercury. IN doses
great or small. never
cures. II only sup
presses syphilis and
fixes the disease IA
the system FOR life ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24

In which TO consult Dr. McLelland.l 1s
East Douglas avenue. Free consolidation
examination. advice aad his famous WY -
tiol Treatment absolutely free 20 all stt-
ferers from chronic diseases. APPLYING ut
his Offices before p IT.. Friday. July "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
When You Want Pure Water

Call up the Holland Yeast Co. Bot
phones Hard Water Kills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
REFUSED TO PROVIDE.

Wife Says She Worked to Provide for
Herself.
Jennie Kohler filed a petition in the dis
trict court yesterday asking for a di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
cREDULITY OF THE HlNDoo.
Sample of the Deluslons Which He
 Occasionally Harbors.

Here Is a remarkable instance of the credulity of the Hindoo and the wild kind of delusions which he occasionally harbors. The writer is described as a Hindoo gentleman of standing and repu- tation, and this extract is taken from letter written to a gentleman in Eng land:
 We are having awfully serious news circulated in the papers here. Extracts purported to be from the Morning Lead CT of London and La Bon Guondia of Spain impress us that the emperor on the coronation day was dangerously i'll and was never really crowned for the ministers caused sim to be personated by a beggar of Whitechapel. We are really very concerned to hear it, and we firmly believe the news to be a false cre- ation, but wonder why the government is still inactive in regard to taking any steps to punish the author of so foul calumny."
 The gentleman who sends me the above extract gives some other quaint examples of the amusing fictions which gain currency among the natives of In- dia. says a writer in London Truth The bigger and the more preposterous the lie, he says, the more readily it is be- lieved. When the jubilee bridge over the Hoogly was being built, the story got about that the government required a thousand heads of natives for the foun- dation of the bridge and had given or ders that all natives walking over the maidan after dark were to be seized and taken to the Sultan Khana (the native name for the Masonic lodge), where there heads were to be cut off for use in the uncanny engineering operation The natives, 1t Is said, were afraid to walk in that direction after dark for this req son.
 Again, at the time of the last Indian frontier war, fat Babu clerk disappear ed from one of the government offices and could not be found It was firmly believed, says my correspondent. by his fellow clerks and neighbors, that he had been seized by order of the government. to be made into ointment for the benefit of the wounded soldiers. Happily, the fat Babu turned up again safe and sound; so no serious consequences re- suited from this delusion. If an idea like this can be seriously accepted, as my informant says it was, by the class of natives who pass examinations and hold public appointments, nothing that may find acceptance with the Tower or ders" can be wondered at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
THE NEWS FROM LONDON
BY HENRY DEvEREAUx.

London, April 1S.-To keep pace with the various rumors in the house of com mons is almost impossible. The latest Is that MT. Chamberlain contemplates re- tiring and that MT. Austen Chamber lain will be promoted to some high post in the cabinet. The latter is clever, painstaking man, an excellent admin istrator, I am told; and he has a good appearance and good manner He states his case in the house clearly and with out rhetorical congregations or claptrap. He Is therefore likely to make a good head of an important department But whether he Is a statesman I really do not know That Chamberlain pere will withdraw from public life, amino man endi, I think very doubtful. Cincinnatus did But I make no doubt that he kept his eyes on the road from Rome, and took to his plough whenever he thought that he discerned anything in the shape of a deputation coming to implore him to save the state by putting himself at its helm.
 Americans this year have made new departure Instead of engaging the most expensive suites in hotels they are leas- ing houses for their brief stay. Rents in the fashionable districts boom in con- sequence. Houses have been secured by the Goelets, Odgen Mills. William C.. Whitney and Stuyvesant Fish.
 Lord Wolseley, who has been cruising for two months in the Mediterranean in Sir Donald Currie's yacht, has been en- gagged for some time in writing his memoirs and "reminiscences He has put aside his work on the concluding volume of his life of the first Duke of Nal borough until after he has completed his own memoirs.
 A friend of mine was a guest at Dublin castle and he tells me of an incident which was intended to be compliment paid to the Irish people by Lord and Lady Dudley It created ruction instead. The end of the season at the castle was cele- brated by a ball on St. Patrick's day. Lord and Lady Dudley and most of the castle guests wore the shamrock. Now the Shamrock Is worn as a mark of Irish birth, a race emblem, in honor of the national patron saint on his festival day. The wearing of the shamrock by those not of Irish birth. however polite the in- tention of the wearer may be with re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Susan B. Anthony.
From Pearson's s.

The unfaltering energy of Miss, Am thony's work for the happiness and bet terment of women could be derived from no better source other than the immense love and sympathy she bears them Miss Anthony's forbearance with women is beyond anything which can be put into words Whatever their vices. frail- ties. follies or shortcomings she Is ever ready with an apology, and 1t is always that the world has no right to expect anything better than those 1t has treat ed as children. as playthings, Aas slaves; that women must be absolutely free and independent before they can be justly held to strict accountability.
 Many women have said that they nev- CT can look at Miss Anthony's picture without being moved to tears at what she has suffered for them and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Cost of MapmakIna.

One disadvantage of a country of large territory Is that 1t makes map-making expensive. England, with it's small area, has been mapped CD a scale of six inches to the mile, large enough to show every house. The mapping cost nearly sS00 . square mile. or about twenty times as much as this country expends for map ping its territory on a smaller scale, yet the appropriations for this purpose are so large that one senator has described the geological survey, which makes the inland maps as "a sturdy, began"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

gard to the people of Ireland, is, In their eyes, an absolutely incorrect way of expressing good will. A man might as well, when dining with peer. affect, through amity and good fellowship with his host, to be a peer for that evening. Such, at least, is Irish feeling on the subject.
 A new figure in the city Is MT. Tweed of Speyers' bank He is an American lawyer of high standing and acquired a business training with the late c. P. Huntington. It is understood he will guide the bank in its promotion of the great traction plan which Morgan has been fighting to prevent. Mir Tweed Is very highly esteemed. His association with Huntington, the great transcontinental railroad builder, has given him an in- sight into railroad construction, railroad financing and law, which makes him very valuable to Speyers bank.
 pr. Maclagan, who died on Friday has been for twenty-three years one of the leading physicians of London, and many personages well known in politics, liter ature and society were among his pa- tients. He had previously practised for many years at Dundee and he gained worldwide fame by his introduction of salicine in the treatment Of rheumatism. Dr. Maclagan was also an expert of the greatest distinction in fever cases, and notably In those of typhoid. He had one of the very best practices in England, and his death is an immense and irreparable loss to many of his patients.
 copy of the first edition of Paradise Lost" Q66D was sold at Sothebys on Thursday, to go to America for s51O which Is believed to be record price, A collection of twenty letters. written in early life by Lord Beaconfeld to his sis- ter, Miss Disraeli, was sold and realized nearly s1eO One letter contains the fol- lowing highly characteristic passage:
 q rose and made a most successful speech-indeed, 1t was not merely a very good speech, but 1t was by far, and by all sides agreed, the very best speech of the evening, which is always a great thing to achieve, for then nobody else Is talked of"
 I have already from time to time given many details of the coming opera sea- son. which will be longer one than usual, it starting about two weeks hence and lasting till nearly the end of July. The arrangements are now practically approaching completion. No novelties have yet been settled, for, in any case,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Certainly no one can ga!

children. Certainly no one can gaze Into her face, it's every line story of patience, fortitude. courage and persist ence, without feeling deepest gratitude and admiration. mingled with one of re- sentiment at the persecution she suffered in the early days and the msrepresenta- tions of all tEe passing years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

no new work could possibly be produced until July, when, if opportunity should serve. it is probable that, in anticipa- tion of the Berlioz centenary, we may have a stage production of the "Damna- ton de Faust" This work, so well known as a cantata has been given with great success on the stage at the Milan Scala, and also at Monte Carlo and also by M. Ginsbourg, who will bring the entire spectacle to the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt in Paris shortly. Thence it may possibly come to London. The Carl Rosa troupe, it may be recollected, tried 1t some years ago in the provinces. But M Ginsbourg's production is a very elaborate one; and 1t is matter for the experts to deter mine whether the scenery will fit the Covent Garden stage, and whether 1t can be mounted and removed with the rap idty necessary in mid-season. In the al- ternative, 1t Is possible, though less like ly, that Charpentier's Louise" may after all be mounted although the poverty of It's costumes is against it. Otherwise the repertory will be devoted to about five and-twenty operas, all of which have been heard before. and most of which are prime favorites, including a revival of Miss Smythes successful opera Der Wald," which will again be given in German, and a remounting, with en- tirely new scenery and dresses, of Mozarts Don Giovanni and "Figaro." Beethoven's "Fidelio' will be revived for. Frau Terina, and Verdi's "Otello" for M. Alvarez, while in a light opera of the type of '1l Barbiere" that cele- brated coloratura singer, Frl. Wedekind, of Dresden, will make her debut. Several new vocalists will debuter this season. have already announced the engagements of Mime. Blauvelt, the concert singer, and of Frl. Leffler Buckard, the distinguished prima donna of Wiesbaden whose sing ing in "Oberon' the kaiser so highly com plmented. She will sing Brunnhilde, but win not by any means confine herself to Wagner. Among the new corners will also be Mile. Bolska, the distinguished prima donna of St. Petersburg, who will be one of the representatives of Sieglinde; Frl Relnl, of Berlin, who has been spec ialy engaged for Venus and Ortrud; Frl. Gleiss of Bayreuth; Frl Deppe of St. Petersburg, who will be among the Walkyrico and Norns. Except as to M. Fassin, a good second tenor, the men of the company are already popular here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
A Thorough Cleansing of the System Now is the Surest Protection Against Spring and Sumner Sickness.

No good house keeper ever neglects Spring cleaning ing sunlight and air. she gets rid of all rubbish musty odors, germs and microbes and the dust and dirt that have accumulated during the long winter months. But when the house has been put in order and the premises cleared of all old plunder and trash the great majority of house keepers feel that Spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

There Is an interesting exhibition of Irish carpets at the Grafton gallery. They are made by the peasants in Donegal. and look as if they would wear for ever and keep their color for ever. The dyes are made fin Ireland, and are purely vegetable. The designs are lovely, and the rich look of the carpets makes them resemble Turkey or Persian products of the loom. A peculiarly soft shade of green is a favorite. The king chose a carpet of this color. made in Donegal not only for his own bedroom at Windsor but for his special sittngroom on the royal yacht. His majesty was among the first patrons of the new industry. A symbolical hearth-rug designed by the wife of Mir c. r. Watts, K. A. is in- teresting. There are dragons for those who guard the home, hearts to signify affection and pelicans feeding their young in the allegorical fashion. What selfish wretches the young pelcans would grow up, after so much self-sacrifice! What trying husbandsl What impossible wives ! Rusl1in was right indeed, when he con- demned self-sacrifice as being injurious to the objects of 1t.
 That Ireland, the country of the horse, should develop into being above all a country of the horseless wheel is a case of the unexpected which may most sure ly be expected to happen. Already en- thusiasm about the projected Gordon Bennett automobile race peryades all classes. Last week MT. Horace Plunkett of the agricultural board, took the mat ter in hand. A club and committee were formed in Dublin to take in charge the business relating to, and the arrange ments to be made regarding the auto- mobile race of July. The viceroy's ener- getic patronage Is assured-Lord Dudley is an enthusiastic votary of the motor" " The Castle" motors in many varieties are daily to be seen in the streets of Dub- lin. which once again. in the new fashion
 bids fair to become a car-driving capi- tai.