davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Le3Ve DAILY.
Kansas City and St Louis 9 % q m
conway Springs and ConeyvilIe. IL 80 a m
ror St Louis .....................3e co p m
FOR Kansas City SS ST. Louis .. % m
Hutchinson, LyoTs and Geneseo.. 7 80 a IN
GenescosSalina, Pueblo &; Denver 90 p m
for Anthony and NOwa wa........... 10 p m
or Anthony and Kiowa .-....... ~ Il m
Arrive Daily.
from St. Louis and Kansas City. 8 80 D m
Little Rock. CcneyVilIe * Con-
way Springs 50 m
Erom St. dis.......-............12 s. p n
From Kansas CITY and ST Louis 6 IN
4 rom Denver, Pueblo, Salina and
GeHeseo II % a m
.tron1. Hutchinson ..............,. U0
From Hutchinson and Geneseo. 9 25 y IN
Erom Anthony & Conway Springs 10 p M
From Kiowa, Anthony & Conway
Springs Is o m
From Kiowa and Anthony.,s 9 20 a m
fDaily except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

Special train, consisting of modern Pull
man Standard and Tourist sleepers. also
free reclining chair cars. viii leave
Wichita $3.50 a. m. Wednesday. August
y. and arrive at San Francisco at 500
a. m. Sunday. August is.
This train Will carry the Department
Commander of Kansas and his staff. who
desire that all members of the G. a. r.
and their friends accompany them on
this trip
Route will be via c. r. l. & P. Colo.
Mid. r. G. ". and Southern Pacific rail-
ways. and schedule is so arranged that
train will pass through points of great
est interest-Colorado Springs. Manitou.
Hells Gate. Glenwood Springs. Castle
Gate and Salt Lake City. in daylight.
Train viii stop three hours at Manitou
and nine hours at salt Lake City. the
feature of stop at latter point being
Grand Recital on the large pipe organ
in Mormon Tabernacle. which will BE-
given especially for the entertainment
Of passengers on this train
This viii be the most interesting and
delightful trip Of the season. and one
which you cannot afford 70 miss Ex-
pense will be merely nominal IS round
trip rate from Wichita to san Francisco
or Los Angeles viii be only $45ao Lib
eral stop-over privileges. long limit ard
choice OF routes returning
Further particulars can be had AMI
sleeping car accommodations can b. r.
served or application TO nearest Rock
Island agent, OF by writing 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

other l consider her the more beautiful.
but when l look upon both I can but
quote the well-known couplet:
How happv could I be with either
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
Wichita and Western.

No. Az, Pratt & Xingmaa Pas
sen ger, except Sunday -.. i
NO. 414, Pratt and kirS1nan ac-
com, Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday ......................
No Al, Kingnan and Pratt Pas
sengsr, except Sunday ......
no. 41S, hingman and Pratt Ac-
com Monday Wednesday and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

This private hospital is now one OF tns
best equipped institutions in the South
west for the treatment of both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention s
given to the various forms of stomach
and liver troubles. diseases peculiar TO
women. diseases Of the rectum and gentle
urinary organs. chronic malarial poison
ing rheumatism. nervous disorders. dis
eases Of the throat. lungs. heart and kid
neys; goitrs and varicocele cured. One
floor is reserved for a maternity depart
nent and in some instances homes VIII
be found for children. Fsr 4 short time
only a ward will he set apart for the
treatment OF the morphine. opium, CO.
caine and whiskev habits.
Resident physician. able medical stan.
quiet and healthful location. extensive
grounds with fine shade. home comforts;
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted Write for particulars
The THOMAS SANITARIUM
Corner Tenth and st. Francis Avenue.
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
Steamship Tickets to All
Points on the Globe

Wichita ticket Office carries a full line
of steamship tickets, always on hand.
ready TO hand to the purchaser as seen
as reservations can be made. We can
handle the foreign steamship traffic
where prepaid steerage tickets from the
old countries are desired, with the least
possible trouble to those wishing to bring
their friends or relatives to the United
States. All you have TO do is TO deposit
the amount of the fare with US. We give
you a receipt and deliver the ticket 10 the
European passenger, and sec that they
get to their destination i'll this country.
We are agents for the following named
steamship companies:
HambCrg-American line, New York TO
Hamburg.
North German Lloyd, New York to
Bremen.
Cunard line New York to Liverpool.
White Star line, New York to Liver
pool.
Anchor line. New York to Glasgow.
French line. New York to Havre
Dominion line. Boston to Liverpool
American line, New York to Southamp-
ton
Red Star. New York to Antwerp.
Holland-American line. New York to
Rotterdam.
For sailing lists of the above named
lines. and rates for railroad and Steam
ship tickets to any point in the world.
call on or write
J. r. SHERWIN, p. = T. A,
Missouri Pacific Railway station, cor
ner Wichita street and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

= WI
Division Passenger Agent. Topeka. Kan
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
THEY LIVE IN SILENCE.
val Times, II Showing some
Growth In This Country.

Prayer, penance, fast and silence
during all the 365 days of the year, Is
the manner of life of an order of wom-
en- who have just established ar other
branch of their institution in the
United States. They are known as the
discalceated nuns of Mount Carmel
and are followers of the Church of
Rome. Despite the fact that this
strange order of women is a relic Of
the medieval age. and that the daily
routine of their lives is entirely con-
trary to the dictates of modern civili-
cation. they are gaining a strong
foothold in this country, and their
converts and numbers are steadily in
creasing.
In gloomy looking old house on
Poplar street. just west of Fifteenth
street, in Philadelphia. they have
opened, or, more properly speaking,
have entered and closed, another con-
vent of Mount Carmel. In it are clois-
tered six young nuns. There are also
two lay sisters, who attend to the
business of the institution. These six
choir nuns, as those taking the per-
petual vows are called, have never
since the day of their profession en-
tered the world, nor come in contact
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
M5@'IIER|HRHIlf|B3|fH|R
i'gazs@(jSSlS$S:9A
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
l1tely Essential to Secure u Gem
timely Happy Home.

Good housekeeping is absolutely es.
sential to secure well ordered and
happy home. Housekeeping must be
acquired by practice, study and expert
ment, but the young and inexperienced
housekeeper generally reaches success
only through great tribulation. 1t
ought to be absorbed in girlhood, by
easy lessons, taken between school
studies. If girls were taught to take
as much genuine pride in busting
room well. hanging curtain graceful
~, or broiling a steak to a nicely as
they feel when they have mastered
one of MoZart's or Beethoven's grand
symphonies, there would be fewer
complaining husbands and unhappy
wives.
The great lesson to learn is that work
well done is robbed of its curse. The
woman who is satisfied only with the
highest perfection IN her work drops
the drudge and becomes the artist.
There is no dignity in sighted work;
but TO the artist, no matter how hum
bic his calling, belongs the honor which
is inseparable from all mans struggles
after perfection. No mother who has
the happiness of her daughter at heart
will neglect to teach her first the du-
ties Of the household, and no daugh-
ter who aspires to be queen at home,
and in her circle of friends, ID afford
to remain ignorant of the smallest de-
tails that contribute to the comfort,
the peace, and attractiveness of home.
There is no luck in housekeeping;
everything works by exact rule; and
even with thorough knowledge, eter-
nal vigilance is the price of success.
There must be a place for everything
and everything in its place, time for
everything and everything in its time;
and Patience, patience" must be
written in glowing capitals all over the
walls. The reward is sure. The hus-
band may admire his wife's grace and
ease in society, her wit, her ornament
al accomplishments, but all in perfec-
ton will not atone for ill-ordered
kitchen, indigestible bread, muddy cof-
fee, tough meats, unpalatable vegeta-
bles. soggy pastry and the whole train
of horrors that result from bad house-
keeping. On the other hand, success
wins gratitude and attachment in the
home circle and adds luster to the most
brilliant intellectual accomplishments.
IN. Y. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
DANCE OF THE DEER.
Unusual and Beautiful Sight Wit
messed by n Hunter Who Wns
Charmed by 1t.

The firsttime / saw him was in the
company of his mother and sister,
whom he much reseIlbled, says Hugh
NJ. Warrand, in "Blackwood's Maya
zine" He was playing and nibbling
along the soft edge of little tarn.
What a dainty, nimble, unconcerned
looking little person he was! l sat
hidden on a hillock about 200 yards dis
tant watching the trio. His mother
was a very large old doe, whom l had
known by sight for several seasons;
but this was the only one in which she
had been successful in rearing both
her infants to such an age of semi
independence.
It might have been a week later ere
I saw the old mother doe out again
with her family, when again found
her feeding by the little tarn in the
hollow. She appeared totally unaware
Of my presence, and what she was
about could not imagine, for she
strolled backward and forward, as a
man might who was making up his
mind about something.
Suddenly she sprang forward yard
or two into a round open space in the
heather, hitherto unnoticed by me, and
began running rourd and round. As
If from out of the very earth, and al
most at the same moment, into the
circle jumped Master Buck and his
sister, and before had time to guess
at what was going to happen found
myself the solitary spectator of GER
tainly the most novel and graceful
circus had ever seen, or may ever
hope to see again.
Round went the old doe, faster and
faster, her children after her; then
she faced about, chasing the latter this
time; again, she turned and was fol-
lowed; and so the game went on.
Presently all three were out of the
ring. led by the doe, and bounding
away through the heather, over the
ridge and out of sight thought that
had seen the last of them for one
day; bI. not so; back beheld the per-
formers coming at full gallop. and this
time they had another performer with
them. Last years fswn had joined the
troupe. On they I'll came without .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
Exchange Of Compliments.

The village sexton, in addition to be-
ing grayedigger, acted as a stonecut-
ter, house repairer and furniture
mover.
The local doctor, having obtained =
more lucrative appointment in another
county. employed the sexton to assist
in his removal.
When it came to settling up accounts
the doctor deducted an old contra &C
count due by the sexton. He wrote az
the same time, Directing to the charge
made for removing his furniture:
IF this was steady, it would pay
much better than gravedigging."
The sexton replied:
''Indade, Oh wud be glad to ave a
steady job; gravediggin' is very slack
since you left."-Spare Moments.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
sporting Blood.

...will it hurt, doc.or?" inquired the
man in the dentists chair.
Not a bit," said the professor of
painless dentistry.
'1'll bet you $40 it WILL"
'I'll take that
.'Well. go ahead, doctor" said the pa
tient. settling himself down in the
chair. Il don't care coggone now
whether it hurts or not"-Chicago
Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
was appointed for Kankakee, Ill.

was appointed for Kankakee, Ill,
whose nomination made the senate, in
executive session, red hot. The enc
N es of the man appointed got so busy
that they called him all sorts of names,
and undertook to prove it. If the
stories told in executive session at that
time had been made public there would
hava been a lot If trouble in Kanka-
kee.
Then again, in 1894, when tie nomi-
nation of Alex. Charles to be post
master at Cedar Rapids. Ia, was under
consideration, the senate had an awful
ly hot time over the charges that were
filed. 1t was alleged that Mr.. Charles
had done everything on earth except
say his prayers and be a good citizen.
However, he was confirmed, in the long
run.
But TO return to the supreme court
nominations. President Grant NOM
mated Mr.. Williams, of Oregon, to be
chief justice. and Senator Sumner made
such a hot fight against confirmation
that the name was withdrawn. Then
Grant nominated Caleb Cushing to be
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17

closed doors. 1t is a nest of electric
lights dimly shining through scarlet
bulbs, the whole enclosed in a ground
glass bulb which is blood red. In
other cities the red lights are signifi-
can't of other conditions; while here,
in the temple of national legislation
over the entrances of the Sanhedrim
of the chosen ones. the red light in
dicates that exclusiveness profound is
ordered. On the inside the legislative
deities are considering executive APP
pointments and sitting treaties with
foreign governments.
Not only do the red lights indicate
that the senate is in executive session.
The glittering uniforms of the capitol
police officials who surround the cham
Der, keep the people moving in the
corridors, while two sit at either side
of each Of the grand marble stairways
leading to the galleries. Every public
entrance is closed. 1t looks as though
the senate had been Theoretically
sealed. The atmosphere is permeated
with awe. One is so deeply impre ssed
that chilly sensation chases up and
down your back, while shrinking from
the sacred silence. If one moves too
near a door, one of the men in Uniform
taps the shoulder Of the intruder, and
in an undertaker's whisper reminds
him that the senate is in executive ses-
sion
Unless memory is unusually treach-
ssous, it was in 1856 that q postmaster
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
SOLE MATCH SCRATCHER.
Sterner Sex Who Il Addicted to
the Smoking Habit.

How convenient the sole of ones
shoe has many times proved for
striking a match. The idea has been
adopted for a scratcher that would
make a nice gift for one of the
sterner sex.
For the foundation use whitewood
and brown in the decorations if one
has Topographic talent. If not stiff
cardboard. mat board or cartridge
paper will do. A color that will con-
frsst with the sandpaper will be
most effective.
Cut the sole of sandpaper, and to
make it more realistic build up the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
SENATE RED LIGHTS.
When They Shine. august Body Is
in So -,sion.
Happens Then Behind the
Well-GuarSed Doors Nobody
Gets 60 Know, Except in
lAOlated Caaea.
Especial Washington letter.

Especial Washington letter.
THIS government of ours is divided
into three branches, which are
equal in power under the con-
stitution. The executive, meaning the
president, who controls all of the exec
utive depaI tments; the legislative, in
Guiding the senate and house of repre-
sentatives, and the judicial, which
means the supreme court.
The executive and legislative
branches of the government are elect
ed by the people; but the supreme
court is composed of individuals APP
pointed by the president, and confirmed
by the senate. Consequently, the
supreme court is farthest removed
from the people, although it is, and
always has been, the safe conservator
of the rights of the people under their
constitution. 1t was the purpose of
the trainers of the constitution to give
10 the people everlastingly the right
to choose their own president and
legislators; but, with wise discretion,
they removed from the direct power
of popular impulse, the great judicial
tribunal. Therefore, in this govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people, the supreme court is
free from the immediate power of the
people.
OF course, the people elect their presi-
dents. and those presidents nominate
judges of the supreme court. OF
ccurse fhn DeonIe throu0b their IauiS-
latures, elect the senators who con-
firm the judicial nominations, which
are made by the president; but when
those judges are installed they are so
far removed from the people that their
judgments are free from any politi-
cal influence whatever. On this ac-
count, mainly. the decisions of the
supreme court have universally been
commended by fair minded men of all
political affiliations. Even the famous
bred Scott decision is admitted to
have been an absolutely correct in
depreciation of the constitutions; be-
cause the constitution, unamenGed,
gave the negro mo rights which white
man was bound 10 respect Even the
amended constitution does not compel
that respect which was intended to be
compelled, because there has always
been a lack of vigor in the enforce
ment of the amendments and of the
civil rights statute.
1t has become the duty of President
Roosevelt to select two justices of the
supreme court, and those selections
have met with popular approval, as
well as senatorial consent. Other
presidents have had great difficulty.
ut times, in selecting for these impor-
tant positions men whose nominations
were wholly in accord with the views
of majority of the senators.
The nominations sent to the senate
by the president are always considered
in executive session; and what SEN
ators say when all of the doors are
closed cannot be ascertained by the
general public. In those sessions the
statesmen talk very freely, and vent
their views without always maintain
ing that decorum of demeanor and that
courtesy to each other, which are pro-
verbal when the senate is in public
session.
When the senate is in executive |
session a red light appears over the |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
cARMELITE,s HOUSE.

Locatec on Poplar Street. Near Fifteenth
PHILADELPHIA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17

heel with several thicknesses of card
board. having the top lift of sand
paper. Make the nail heads and shad-
Ing of sepia, and the lettering OF
black or gilt. Struggling characters
are best, and they should read:
TT Il my sole intention
to bravely meet my match,
And tho all SCARED and battered,
III make light of every scratch
A few real matches sewed ON the
card here and there will appropriat-
" complete the design. Ribbon to
hang it by or brass rings should be
fastened to the two upper corners
Gauge Judd Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17

stop. and into the fairy ring, where ]
was treated to another graceful per.
Torrance, which seemed rather more
complicated than the first. / wish l
had studied it better, but was so sur
prised at the whole thing, and it was
over so quickly, that really had not
a fair chance TO grasp every detail.
In few minutes the ring was empty,
the performers out OF sight, and l left
alone to wonder if what | saw was real
or imaginary. Real it certainly was.
for when my astonishment had worn
off little l got up and went forward
to view the fairy circle, where found
abundant traces of-my fairies, and
few yards away found another circle,
which was evidently in use, and fur
Their on another, which appeared old
and disused. In one stood n tree, in
another two stumps of trees cut down,
the latter being the one most in use.
to judge by the state of the ground.
/ went home happy that evening, for
I felt that had been a witness to
spectacle few sportsmen have had an
opportunity Of witnessing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-17
TALK NJ the Hardware.

Burglar, TO Accomplishments up
your courage, Bill. we'll get nailed ID
we don't bolt.-Harvard Lampoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05

ticket, went from the polls to that
building on election day, and some Of
them as they returned dropped into
stores, with the money! in their hands,
and, holding it out for inspection,
said to the clerks, Say, boss, Is dis
yere counterfeitr The crispness and
newness Of the unworn and increased
notes excited their suspicion. and led
them to fear that the bills had been
manufactured for election purposes
only"
Mr.. KEENAN, adduces many other
instances Of the spending of money
lavishly to buy votes, and estimates
that the recent election cost Addicks
$40, 900. 1t seems impossible that
q state can be so lost to decency.
What would the East say IL western
state should allow such thingsp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05

Kansas City journal; Ia its
methods the machine now at work In
Kansas differs In no essential point
from Tammany. 1t is operating on
the theory that faction Of the party
Is entitled to all the spoils. The atti-
tude of MIR. Leland and his lieu
tenants reminds one Of the frank con-
fession Of Richard Croker ON the wit
ness stand that ''we always worked
for our own pocketbooks." Mr..
Croker was totally unable to see that
Tammany wasn't altogether right In
everything IL did. Mr.. Leland is not
o boodler In the vicious sense OF that
word. He simply regards the public
patronage as political spoils which
can rightly be used to build up bis
own political power.
Anyone who has followed the course
Of the present Kansas legislature
must have seen that everything has
been subverted to a strengthening Of
the Leland machine. Appropriations
have been diverted from their natural
channels and put where they can be
controlled by fActional organisation.
Those in the state government who
are not part Of the machine have
been stripped Of their influence and
power In the affairs Of the common
wealth. Matters which hitherto have
been rested In the combined wisdom
Of the executive council, made up OF
all the state officers, have been trans
ferred bodily to the control Of the
governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported BY Keel a
Ellison. Abstracters.
G Lenhart to J E lands NJ set 81 mel
16.l4-1, $4,000.
Equitable Sec Co to F D Robson nwl
2O-l5-l, $1,000.
G Lenhart to J Lenhart WI swi 4-14-2,
$500.
A W Kenney to J Mortimer d net
5-t6-1, $4,000.
Herington T Co to F G Ringey Its 2 4
bk So H 7 Co.'S I'D Herington, S66.
Same to Joseph Ringey 1t 8 bk So
same, $50.
Dickinson Co 90 elk to Samuel s Gipe
lt6 blk z Rice g Bonebrake's I'D
Abilene, $S.SS.
Katie Schmidt ct al to Henry W
Schwalm net S6-l5.S, $4,000.
Albert W Hargreaves to Harriet r
Mitchell 1t 90 . pit % Buckeye ave
S&A.ad Abilene, 1915.
r E Holmes to l Kaufman 100 Of
swi 1912, $4,000.
7 Gribben to W b Anderson NJ net
l6-16-S, $500.
] CARVE to T Mustard nwt 16-11.l,
$500.
r J Brock TO Farmers' Ins Co q nWl
nwi net b-l4-6. elS,254.
H Kemp to W s knight II 8 BIZ 81
HeringtoD, 800.
W 8 Knight 10 A 3 Kneelsnd u II 8
bks7 Harington, $50.
nc Sage to G 3 Barnes lie 3 4 bk 2
shssrsn's Let I'D Chapman, $500.
J DUFF TO @ Stevens . so = Of vi swt
a-I4-9, tl066.
w B HafIsl6ngsr 10 John A Gish p
ne swa s.iS-2, $1,000.
J q johnson 70 Mrs q A Miller Il 10
w 1t sA ct 7 4 n I'D Abilene,
$500.
Il A Faulkner % n A Bsafos Its 90 "a
BIZ isK&H cd Abilene. $50.
u 3 Butcher 70 Q @ Bstobsr ind ! Il
9 sec - pi ~ ai-1s-i' 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
County High School.

CHAPMAN, March Rosa Stroud
entered school this week.
Rev. M.Eheldon Of Enterprise con-
Quoted the chapel exercises Thursday.
DR.. Killion Of Minneapolis spent an
hour with his old college friend, MIR.
Meek. Minneapolis is talking about
building a new high school.
The examination for admission will
be held this year on April 4th. Supt.
Dyer has had announcement printed
for the guidance Of those who expect
to take the examination.
Among those who spent Sunday at
home we're Misses Kugler, Eva and
Rulings.
The socialin room 10 Saturday eve
ming was more largely attended than
any other Of the year.
I y John Stein OF Detroit expects to
send four or Eve students to the D. @.
Il. s. next year.