davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

Hypnotism strengthens your mem
DRY and develops a viii Of iron. 1t
overcomes bashfulness, reyives hope,
stimulates ambition and determine
ton to succeed and gives you that
self-confidence which enables you to
convince people of your real worth. It
gives you the key to the inner secrets
of mind control 1t enables you to
absolutely control the thoughts and
actions of whomsoever you will
When you understand this grand and
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gestions in human minds which viii
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hence. You can cure bad habits and
diseases in yourself and others. You
can cure yourself Of insomnia. nerY-
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worry
You can instantaneOusly hypnotic
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you may have; you crn increase your
salary; you can develop your tele-
pathic or clairyoyant power; You can
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and everlasting friendship Of those
you desire; you can protect yourself
against the influence of others; you
can become a financial success and be
recognized as q power in your COM
munity.
The American College guarantees to
teach you the secret Of attaining all
these things. II is the largest and
most successful school Of Hypnotism
in the world It is chartered by the
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promise faithfully If you want a
COPY Of its free book, just send your
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Pa, and you will receive it by return
mail. postpaid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Wichita. Kan, uncalled for, for
the week ending April ), 1855. In
calling for any of these letters say 'ad-
vertised,'' giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
BENEFIT OF WICHITA HOSPITAL.
High School Class VIII Repeat Little
tycoon" Wednesday Night.

Next wednesday evening the senior
class OF the Wichita high school vii re-
peat the performance OF the annual class
play. The Little Tycoon Tor the bene-
fl q the Wichita Hospital Last year the
class repeated said Pashs." and 3 nest
SUM was turned into the hospital funds.
Those who witnessed the performances
last night found that Wichita has a greet
deal OF talent and that some OF her stu
dents have very fine voices and know
how 70 use them. The performance Of
the little Tycoon was as satisfactory as
could be desired
The house was damned both nights azf
many people have applied fo- tickets
They viii have An opportunity 70 see the
play Wednesday nighI and also AID oTe
Of Wichitas h-st and NEST deserving
charitable organizations. the Wichita hus
pitaI, and Wednesday ntSht the crowd
should be as large as last night FOR the
performance is web worth attending
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

After irving VhistieF's fresh hons
grown asparagus. you won't want aos-
more SHIPPED in from California fou c21
hr5 II 81 FILTERS. l-s-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
THIS BOOK
IS FREE.
The Mysteries Of HypnOtiSm and
Personal Magnetism Revealed

The American College of Sciences
OF Philadelphia, Pa, has just pub
hshed a remarkable book On Hypno-
tism, Personal Magnetism and Mag
netic Healing. 1t is by far the most
Wonderful and comprehensive treatise
OF the kind ever printed. The Direct
orc have decided, for limited time,
to give free copy to each person sin
cerely interested in these wonderful
sciences. Il is the result of the COM
bined effort Of twenty of the most
famous hypnotic specialists in the
world. You can now learn the secrets
of Hypnotism and Personal Magnet
Ism at your own home, free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD
Continued from Sixth Pase.

tirely changed and the entire program is
equal TO any one dollar entertainment
a small admission, not exceeding ten
cents, is deemed advisable by the man
2gement to keep ont an undesirable eIa-
ment that would naturally flock to such
an exposition were it's doors thrown open
free to the public. The balcony OF tie
Auditorium Will be open for those de-
string 20 find seats. There will be 10
seats on the lower floor. this being rs-
served for exhibit purposes and a prom
enGde
The exposition managers are complet-
ing their plans and further details will
soon be given TO the public If the mer-
chants and manufactures take hold fit
and give 1t any support. 1t costs them
nothing in the way OF subscriptions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

Walter Morris sold &i5 South Market
s;rsct TO James Durham yesterday for
SEQ casa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
JUDGE eABs NOMINATED.
He viii Run for Congress on Populist
Ticket

The Populist congressional convention
met il Hutchinson yesterday and noniR-
ated Judse ~. J. Babb OF this city for
congress This Is the second newspaper
man IN the r2ce and both are from Wich-
tia Mr.. Babb has been q resident OF this
city q number OF years and Is one Of the
rnainstays Of the Popuiist party in this
section. He was one OF the men who
strongly opposed the fusion Of the Pops
and Democrats last fall No details re
garding the convention could be learned
last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

delivered Zoe veek-DALY EAGLE-Deiiyered Toe week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05


kodo
Indigestion
the
L willing
you a cept auaran tee?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Madison Died Yesterday at Hore
in CITY.

Yesterday afternoon a. 50 Ms 2. :
Madison passed psacefGir away ~ the
home % ar and Ms W. II Parkin-
so- Her death wss the result - several
v-aal,-s OF sickness She VS. ~ years Q.
a~e ana 4 lSe OF constant heipfuInsss
had eadcared- her % unnuzE5ered frien'is
The announcement 81 the funeral ser
vices VIII b made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
MURPHY's RELATIVE FINED $50.
Recorder Golf Holds Howe in Contempt of
Court for DisobeYing Subpoena.

William F. Howe. the brother-in-law of Lawrence
Murphy, who convicted of grand larceny a few
days ago. yesterday fined $50 by Recorder Gon,
in Part I. General Sessions for contempt of court
I'm not obeying a subpoena directing him to appear
at the Murphy trial. Howe paid the fine and was
released
Howe had three witnesses who appeared for him
in court yesterday. They Owen McGoVern.
Dennis J. Mcmahon and Michael Walsh Each
swore he had seen Howe the first day of the
Murphy trial in the courtroom in the corridors of
the Criminal Courts Building. and later in the day
leaving the building the Centre-st- side. The
prosecution also presented several witnesses, one
of whom the policeman TO whom Howe handed
his subpoena at the door OF the courtroom, after
which he disappeared.
In sentencing the prisoner Recorder Golf said in
part:
II am satisfied that you deliberately avoided ap-
pearing in response 10 the subpoena You
guilty of contempt of court 1t is clear and wilfu
violation"
Howe told the Recorder that he was a horseshoer
and employed q man and boy. He said ii would
ruin his business if he sent to prison. He
also said that he had a wife and baby nine
months old, and II sent TO Jail they would be with
out support.
81 viii be merciful to you" said the Recorder in
answer 10 Howe's plea, but in order TO set an eX-
ample that win dete~ others from acting as you
did l will sentence you 10 pay a fine of $50 or
serve twenty days in the City Prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
NO STAY FOR COL. AMMON,
Justice Giegerich Denies 4ppIica-
tio,,-To Prison on Friday.

Justice Giegerich, in the Supreme Court yester-
day denied the application OF ColoneI kopert a.
Ammon the lawyer who was tried and convicted
on a charge of having received money OF the
Franklin Syndicate the $40 per cent get-rioh-quck
concern of which William T. Miller was the os-
tensble head for certificate of reasonable doubt'
which would entitIe AmmOn to stay OF sentence
pending the determination Of his appeal from tie
sentence and conviction to the Appellate DlFiSiol
of the Supreme Court -. =.
Amnon was sentenced to an indernite leIin "a
Imprisonment not less than four years nor more
than four and a half years. HIS counsel arthur
c. Palmer cOntended that there nad peeh eiloIS
In the Judges charge TO the jury. and mat eVI-
dence had been admitted which was not IegdI,
esneeialIy that of District Attorney CIaIAe VI
Kings County Mr.. Palmer also dec4aIeu 'lAc
Amman had nothing to do with the WORKINGS oA
the Franklin Syndicate. but was merely inesSeh-
ger how for Miller The District Attorney MAIN
Ta,,ed that Ammon had been legally ana IaFdy
tried and that no errors as TO the recepH"n Va
fteT a very careful consideration OF the rec
ord - saws Justice Giegerich Il nave reacleu nIo
conclusion that none OF the aIlegeg eI;o. +oI
blamed of Justify TIE granting or TINS appilcd'oi-
The result Of this decision is that Colonel am.
49, aiII he taken at once to Sing sing, Wnere ne
Iii r,agi,, serving his sentence. Had ne peeH sue
cessfII i'm obtaining the certificate or reasotld5G
doubt he could have asked to be adIndIleu u N"i'
Vending the determination Of his appeal =, 49,.
AZ The Toubs Prison IL was said yesterday tndt
Colonel Ammon would be taken to sing sing next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
JOHN ARBUCKLE APPEALS TO MAYOR.
Thinks 1t Strange Police Would Not Detail
Officer to Free Excursion.

John Arbuckle came down from Lake MononK'
where he has been spending the summer on
Monday night and yesterday morning super1n-
tended the putting on board the tender John
Wise of several hundred women and children
who were going out on his free excursion on
the Jacob A. Stan1ler At the north pier. At
lantic Dock. Brooklyn, he heard that some boys
had got on board on Monday and had made
trouble. He drove to the Hamilton-ave. police
station. and asked that policeman be sent on
board with the excursionists
Captain Summers said he could not detail a
man on the vessel. Mr.. Arbuckle replied that he
would telephone or wire Mayor Low, and as the
latter had shown his sympathy with sick babies
by sending his check for $3.50 for the floating
hospital fund of St Johns Guild, he was con-
fdent the Mayor would see that a Policeman
was detailed to prevent any disorder on the
vessel Several policemen, however, were soon
hand to that the passengers were not IN
convenienced in boarding the tender.
Mr. Arbuckle said yesterday that the present
weeks trips would be devoted to Brooklyn chill
dren, with perhaps a few from the Corlears
Hook district of Manhattan. The excursions
will continue at least a fortnight longer.
Mr.. Arbucke yesterday sent the following as
patch to Mayor Low:
The Hon. Seth Low, Mayor, Larchmont, n. Y.
My request for policeman TO accompany moth
ers and sick babies free water excursions re-
fused by Police Headquarters. Think this
strange. in view of the ample police protection
furnished to political excursions. Can you assist
me? JOHN ARBUCkLE,
Care Arbuckle Brothers. New-York-
If his honor is absent from home please repeat
10 his present address
Mayor Low yesterday was out on the ocean
his way to the Maine coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
A BIG SUN LOST.
accounts of am Employee Of r.
Dunlap s. Co. Wrong.

Changes in the Office force OF R. DunIsa ,
Coo, the hatters. were announced yesters,.
and at the same time came the report that ~
corporation had lost money through sa ~
ploye.
GUstave O. Henry. according 20 tia a.,
nouncement, resigned as treasurer several s,r,
ago. A. II. Lawson. the secretary Of the A.
when seen at his Office yesterday. would ~.
say why Mr.. Henry had resigned. Mr. Henri.
home is at No. 317 West Eighty-second-st D.
Gently he has been living at Far Rockawav =,
Is said.
Charles Keator. vice-president OF the corpo-,-
ton. said the report OF shortage was true n.
denied however. that any officer OF the COMMAS
had disappeared. THE man referred 10" 49,
Mr.. KeatOr. was connected with the Dunl..
company until about a week ago, when he -,
requested TO resign and did so. We found tbss
his accounts were not right, but I will neitS-.
deny nor affirm that the shortage is S2C0Oaa
The corpora tons loss is comparatively srnsW
The heaviest loser is the estate OF Robert Du--
lap"
Mrs. Dunlap. who is now the president NJ tb.
corporation, could not be found last evs-ica
and other officers and directors aside T-0Ss
those named, were out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
HIS DISEASE PUZZLES SURGEONS.
Deaf Mute's Body Turns Dark and He Is I'm.
cOnscious-May Be Cyanosis.

The peculiar symptoms of the illness froom which
James w. Dittmars. thirty-four years Old of North
Tenth and Roebling SITS. Brooklyn, is SUFFERING
puzzle the surgeons of the Eastern District Hos
pital. From chest TO head his body is discoored,
and the physicians are unable to explain the cause
Dittmars. who is deaf and dumb has been uncon-
sclous most of the time he has been in the insttu-
ton.
When his father left the house on Monday morn
ing he was apparently in good health, but in the
afternoon when the father returned. he found his
son unconscious. Unable to revive him. he sum
moned Dr.. Haberstroh from the Eastern District
Hospital; The surgeon on his arrival discovered
the peculiar condition of the mans body and tried
in vain to bring him back to consciousness.
At the hospital the doctors believed at first that
his Illness might have been caused by inhaling
illuminating gas, but DR.. Haberstroh told them
turned on when he found his son On Monday
night Dittmars was revived for a few moments
when he again lapsed into a comatose state Yes
terday his body had become darker. When an at
tempt was made TO revive him, he opened his ewes
only for a few minutes and showed no other signs
OF life The surgeons finally concluded that he was
suffering from cyanosis, which is a diseased con-
dIhon OF the circulation. causing vid blush color
in the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
BEGGAR HAD $7S 49.
In a Handkerchief-T1oo Weeks
Receipts-S1 900 in Bank.

MAGISTRATE Cornell encountered what he says
e the wealthiest beggar he ever saw IN thS
Essex Market police court, yesterday AFTERNOON
when Minnie Applesten, forty years old. He
brew of abect appearance, was brought before MIN
charged with vagrancy and begging. she was ar
rested by Patrolman Brennan at the Bowery and
Grand-st Yesterday morning, seated on the curb
with large plate in her lap into "hlch many
passersby had dropped contributions. She had a
large bundle also. apparently clothing, which she
guarded iealousIy When she arraigned she
seemed beggar Of ordinary type, and after priet
examination Magistrate Cornell sentenced her 10
six months in thu workhouse.
When sh3 wen: to Sergeant Mccarthy to give
a record Of her belongings. the big bundle. which
she still cutched tightly, was taken from her
after she was convinced that she was not being
robbed. Tied up in j large handkerchief was a
mass of pennies silver and bills amounting TO
ST3 49, There were six 81 bills. SIT 40 in nlckels
l in dimes 400 pennies SD 80 in quarters, Sc 80 In
half dollars and silver dollar. BSeldeS tlls
there was bankbook of the 0nondaga SAVINGS
the woman's credit of $l,O11. -
After Sergeant Mccarthy and Patrolman Bren-
had counted the money in the handkerchief
which weighed in the mass more IMAM niteeh
pounds, they questioned the woman, and she
hers. She said she had three children in Syracuse
and she had been in NewYOrk only two weeks the
that time She said she had been living at No $O5
RiVingston-st, but inquiry there showed That she
ordered out Of her room on Monday Tor nom
Magistrate Cornell allowed his sentence to stand
until the case is investigated turther by the ChaTl-
ties Department So poverty stricken ola the
woman look that when she arragned none OF
the lawyers about the court sought her case, but
when the report OF her wealth. spread lhe HiSl Oh
them hear of it. lawyer who is known In the
Essex Market court Rosy sought an audi
ence with her and was retained. He asked Magfs-
trate Cornell for a examination. The request
will probably be granted, as with her cash the
woman need not become city charge by any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
HIGH TIDE AT COMFY ISLAND.
Surf-ave. Under Water-Heavy Rainfall
Hereabouts.

An unexpected and severe rain and wind
storm came down the city yesterday after
noon. and. as usual, caught many persons with
out umbrellas The rain began at about p. m.
and continued undated until late at night, with
a constant and heavy precipitation.
At Coney Island the high wind, coming in
from the sea, resulted in an unusually high tide
Surf-ave. was several inches deep with water,
through which 4 few bold spirits which had
sought for amusement despite the weather,
waded with bedraggled clothing. Along the
beach many of the lighthouses were undermined
and the guide posts and ropes were washed
away AT Timer Park, where many negroes live
on the fats, the tide came in over a foot Deep
and the inhabitants gave way before it.
The highest temperature yesterday was at IL
o'clock when the thermometer stood at II de-
erees After that time the temperature declined
steadily. being at its lowest, 81 degrees. at MID
night The humidity in the mean time increased
from - in the morning to 80 az 3 p M Inc
barometer fell steadily during the day: me
prediction for to-day is for showers, folloWed
by fair and warmer Tomorrow is expected 10
be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
KILLED BY BUCKING TROLLEY CAR.

TRAN bottlewasher. met his death yesterday by
bucking a trolley car while riding his bicycle
He worked uptown, and at noon rode home for
his luncheon. He was hurrying down Third-ave.
on the asphalt strip between the uptown tracks
His head was lowered and he did see a car
approaching. The motorman. Michael Curley, Of
No i24 East Observation-Disclosures saw
Vyznarek however, and rang the bell hard.
The man apparently did not hear the bell and
dashed straight against the front platform Of the
The car was moving al a fair rate of speed
before the notornan could stop II the forward
trucks ran over the man. tanning him against
the asphalt.
another point on the road. Passengers and police
placed planks underneath the car and after work
OF half hour managed Il raise the trucks so
that the man could be extricated. An ambulance
had been sent for, but by the time Vyznarek had
been taken from beneath the it had not ar
rived. Patrolman Kenny of the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. station, therefore placed the man IN an
express wagon and drove him 10 the hospital
where he died late IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
FEDERATION CONDEMNS SOCIALISM.
Catholic Societies Delegates Adopt Resolu-
ton Regarding 1t.

Atlantic City n. j.. Aug. 4-President Roosevelt
letter of congratulation and well wishes to the
American Federation Of Catholic Societies was
answered to-day as follows
The American Federation Of Catholic Societies
IN convention assembled. desires to extend to Ills
EXeellency the President its sincere thanks for
MS kindly expression Of interest I'm and approval
OF us work and to assure His Excellency that the
Cathohc Church now and always stands for
obedience to authority, divine and human and the
sancuty of the home
The per. capita tax of the federation vas placed
at two cents. The convention adopted resolutions
on the death Of Leo XIII. expressing a sense Of
grateful appreciation TO the United States Gov
eminent officials, to the press and TO non-CathoIcs
OF this country for their words of reverence for
societies.
A resolution adopted condemns socialism and
calls on all Catholics to aid in suppressing the
evil II also indorses the endeavors OF working
men 10 better their material condition and pros
Perity by the formation of trades unions. The lax
lty OF laws relating 10 divorce is condemned In a
resolution Catholics called on TO endeavor 10
enact laws that would uphold the sacred marriage
the courts. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
HE LIVED NEAR DESERTED WIFE.
Prisoner Charged with Larceny Sued for
Diyorce-Said to Have Married Twice.

Reuben Royce. thrty-five, prisoner in Ray
mont Street Jail, Brooklyn, awaiting trlal on
a charge Of grand larceny, was served on Monday
with the summons and complaint in an acuoh
for an absolute divorce brought by his first wife.
Mrs Carrie Royce, She names his second Wlie.
sirs. Della d. Royce. as correspondent.
the first wife married Royce on August q 1884,
and is tho mother of child. Mary Elizabeth
1lov seven years old. For TWO years after the
ceremony she believed her husband was a boss
truckran. one night years ago he abandoned her
and her child after getting from her all the money
she had. she heard nothing from him uhiil Ffluay
last when she read IN newspaper that a man
giving the name OF Royce had been arrested for
burglary. She went TO the police court and idenu-
ficd the prisoner as her husband He greeted her
cCOlly.
Investigation showed that Royce had been living
near her home. No. 149 Dupont-st.. and that
NJ had another wife. Mrs. Della d. Royce. whom
he had married in September, 1902 he passed there
as an industrious. respectable citizen. The two
wires met ana the second wife burst into tears
when she found she had been made the victim OF
4 heartiess deception.
Al the jail Royce at first denied he had married
the womar. living in Dupont-st-, but afterWard
admitted that he her husband. He begged
wife No. J. who was present not TO prosecute him
for bigamy, but she would make no promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
BOYS ARRESTED STEALING CAR RIDES.
The Interurban Starts a Crusade Against the
Practice.

The Interurban Street Railway Company has
started crusade against boys who steal rides on
the cars Of the company, and as result eight
youngsters were arrested on Monday night and
locked up. The raid was made by Superintendent
Burdett Opper who was assisted by Policeman
Casey. of the East twenty sixth
st. station, and the roundup made in Amster-
dam-aye., between One-hundred-and-twenty- fifth
and One-hundred-and-th irty-hfth SITS. Two OF the
lads were arraigned before Magistrate Cornell. in
the Harlem police court yesterday, while the others
were sent to the Chdren's Court. After delivering
lecture on the evil of stealing car rides, Magis-
Cornell said:
mothers to give you a good spanking"
I'VE WILL" answered the lads in unison.
''Well. / hope you get it good" said the magiS-
trate, and he then discharged the lads.
AS the boys leaving the courtroom police
man heard one of them remark
DAT jedge kin have picture OF me askin' me
mudder ter give a waopin' But gee, we got
off all right all right"