davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

A NERICAN ATp FOREIGN TEACHERS Agency
"a supplies FPofaeBoFs Teachers. TufoFa, doVernessos
sts.s 20 Colleges schoos aud Families Apply 70
Mira II. J. xouN9-FULToMo g Unes Square
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
EEAFLEWOOD ConcordvilIe, Pa. e29<. Yale. Harvard
III and Wesleyan instructora Wakes up boys q
duties Of life. Nc yobacso. J. 6HoRTLIDGE PTin-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

ELECTRIC ELEVATORS
for sale new and second hand and other
makes slightly used, reasonably installed:
Electric and steam pumps. Supplies and
repairs for all makes of elevators. J. +.
MULHOLIASD. 1872 Centre-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY, 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

GARDENER and useful man on gentle
mans place, country single. strictly
temperate, one horse. COW. garden. lawn;
all around man. Hui-rate vases good ref
erences- TEMPERATE. Box -. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
FOR SALE.

-v--vyly-y-v-1,1- PORTLAND LADDER
.u41144Q41 CO., 48 World Bldg.
N. Y. Tel 2475 1hn. Best Of ladders de-
livered at 20c. per foot.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

GARDEGSER--Head or mar ger on large
estate where esiacial attention is WISHED
for in the care Of all kinds Of frUit and
vegetables raised under glass or out cf
doors is well up IN growing flowers for
house or ornamental beds. also has *
pertenCe as general farm usIaEz- d-st
class references: German. 81: married, 10
children E T. Box 2l2. Port Chester. "
7.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
Conntrp l9rOpertp 60 Eet

POPULAR twenty room house. well established
heated electric lighted sanitary plumbing, piazzas
fine location high ground. WOLFE. Hilsideave. Mont
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTAST.-ESpe books opened.
closed, examined, audited: small sets Of
cialty. Address b. S4S Greene-ave., Brook
lyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Fine APARTMENT BUIL DING.

am Offering for sale or exchange an elegant
e0room. well-located fiat apartment building
can easily be changed to hotel. II desired; will
take other property in exchange: fine chance
for right party. Call or address A g. Loonis,
Ito n. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
A BIG INVESTMENT BARGAIN.
Price $4,000, Rent 81 GA Per a

fr1ce $14yOOO, Kent S1,D44 Fer Annum.
Three two-story brick buildings. containing
store and six rooms above and flats Of rooms
each. with front and rear entrances water,
sewer, gas and street improve nents near North
Grand ave. For particulars call or write to
JOHN J.. BOGARp REALTY co,
3S22 S. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
viii Tradefor Smaller House, Price 81, 500

1888 Wisconsin ave. 2-story brick dwelling.
containing 10 rooms and attic; bath, water. sewer
front end rear entrance and arranged for one
family: lot 10 feet front: dne place for teamster'
JOHN J. BoGARD REALTY CO..
RrnadXaY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
On Monthly Payments.

For Sale-House and lot. No. lecs St Louis
ave-, Just west Taylor ave-, 2-story pressed brick
front house OF rooms. hall, bath and toilet: lot
saxloo feet TO alley: terms. 800 cash down and
40 per month For kew and price see
KELLEY L CO., liz Chestnut ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Nice Home for CoIored People.
NORTH END BARGAINS.

have q number of six and eight room dwell
inss good location: also several large tracts for
manufacturing purposes, with switch facilities
which offer at great bargains. c. c. Crone
1902 n Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
MUST SELL

Isls Tower Grove ave. an s-room house: rent.
r. NJ NooNAN, 7e4 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
SINGLE Flat.

Shaw Ave. 4240-Larse airy rooms: fine locality:
improving; rents SIS month; sell 50. $50 this week
LOVE & SONS. SOC Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
PRICE ONLY $i.3Q0.

E23 Obear ave, between Kossuth and Les
ayes: 1-stosy 5.room frame cottage. with cell
iar: lot 1sx125 feet: rented at $1A a year: owner
is q nonresident and must sell
~. CHAS. F. vOGEIA GA Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
The Finest Nine Room
Homes in City.
Most Beautiful Location. opsn To-
Day from 2to 8 P. N. and week
DAYS from 5 P. NJ. to 8 P. N. Be
Sure and Read Description.

Nos 3iss and SAG Halliday ave. one block
east of Grand ave. Halliday ave, is opposite
Grand ave entrance nee to lever Grove Pafs mo
finished: they are Queen Anne style Of rooms
and two attic rooms making . rooms. elegantly
arranged and exQuisttely finished.
The reception halls are of Qunrtered oak, curly
sycamore and Wisconsin birch; Japanese leather
wainscoting: hardwood floors. with parquetry
match finish; stairs OF special designs and finer
than many in $l5.c09 houses further beautited
by carved columns. beams. grills. etc.
The parlofs are finished in mahogany, CHERRY
bird s-eye maple and white enamel. and mantels
The dining rooms are exceptionally nice Spa
Is OF Quartered oak. green blrcn. cherry ana ma
hogany. Grand mantels. with treasury cabinets
and open tile fireplace.
with china closet. cabinet. etc
The kitchen Is pretty. too. the zinc splash and
drip is OF marble. The rear hall is finely I'm,
floor Is perfect and beautiful. The appointments
Just right The Mantels are finer than in the
parlors Of mani $3.50 houses
lighted The finish is OF cherry. mahogany and
birch Every door verieered and cored-some-
story and second floor hall of hardwood floors
and the whole house beautifully decorated.
The attIcs are not slighted-are nicely finished
and equal TO many pariors.
The bathrooms are really fne-porcelain tubs.
medicine and toilet chests tile floors and perfect
VIII repeat again The houses are well built;
1S-inch wallis all around steel Orders In cellar
chow many houses have the latter. brick piers.
taneous hot-water heaters, etc.
The description may seem too elaborate or de-
Be dapcaea f e shss and
that the description Is truthful.
The price is 81 $50:
hos s-frf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
BlLsou,s suIlDIna LOTS.

and Olive ST. road We have two addifsezsSn
above location. SCHOFIELD PLACEj y 49,
can be purchased on payments Of cs:n IA 4, =
TON onIy one block from Suburban car fneS
lots Exix7: can be purchased with g eass sn4 9
annual payments on balance. or monthly p4y-s
ments.. BALSON. Union and Minerva xyee
Yin SH,crA DplnuaP rag.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Lovely Home on South Side, Price 81. $50.

274o Miami St. 2-story brick residence con-
tanning rooms and bath. reception hall ce-
mented laundry and cellaf. hot and cold water.
furnace. sewer and gas; front and rear entrance
and arranged for one or two families: lot soxisj.
JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY Co.
1882 S. Broadway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
JAMES K. HACKETT.

James K. Hackett, who will be seen at
the Crawford Friday. May Is, in Winston
Churchill's own dramatization of his pop
ular novel, The Crisis" which was first
produced last March in Pittsburg and has
since been well received in New York.
Philadelphia, Boston, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and other large cities, is the young
est of American actor-managers, and it
is stated that in this production he has
shown an earnest desire to prove worthy
of that title The strength of the prin-
cipal characters in Mr.. Churchill's story
was such that TO make a star role of the
part of Stephen Brice would have been
to so unbalance the play that the dra-
matte critics would be entirely lost.
Therefore, at Mr.. Hackett's suggestion,
the author so wrote the play that it
would call for an all-star cast, and Mr..
Hackett placed himself as the leading
man thereof. surrounded by a large
number of prominent characters. While
Mr.. Hackett's apparently subordinate po-
sition was at first a surprise, it is stated
by the press Of other cities that his new
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

character gave him an opportunity for a
quiet intensity and repressed nervous
force and emotion quite at variance with
the wash-buckling romantic heroes of his
previous offerings. The love story and
its attendant circumstances of a private
nature only has been used for the play.
All the historical personages and events
are kept out Of sight. though not out Of
mind. The book OF over six hundred
pages is said 10 have been satisfactorily
condensss into a play of two and a half
hours duration, with the following ar
rangement OF scene and incident:
The first act occurs in the law Office Of
Judge Whipple. in lS57. and shows how
stephen Br.ce incurs the enmity OF Vir-
ginia Carvel when he purchases 10 set
free the negro girl whom Virginia de-
sired for a maid The sale takes place
from the window OF Judge Whippies
room. The second act Is at Colonel Car
vers country place on the eye OF the
election OF Abraham Lincoln Virginia
is giving = party that night. and in
the garden she mistakes RTiee for her
cousin. Clarence CoIfax. to whom she is
engaged The announcement OF Lincoln's
election causes the southern element TO
declare their intention 10 Immediately s.
cede from the union The third &C; IS
in the city residence Of Colonel Carved
on the day the state militia at Camp
Jackson has planned to seize the govern
rent arsenal. and are prevented by Gen
eral Lyon and his volunteers. The ar
rested state troops march past the house
where Virginia and her girl friends are
gathered. aud here Brice has the oppor-
tunity 10 save Colfax's life when he mad
Is shoots AZ the passing TROOPS CoIfaI
reseuts this service and wounds Brice IN
the struggle which ensues- The fourth
act Is once more AZ Judge N-hipples e.
fee The judge Is lying at the point u
death. and Coicnei Carvei has returned
from the Confederate army 20 see his
daughter and bid farewell 70 his ola
friend hopper strives 20 arrest the coli
oneI as sly. but BTice iu;-rferes ard
saves him Virginia then discovers she
loves BEice and allows him 70 know u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
DOLD AND CUDAHY.
They Are Making Market for Good
Cattle,

Dold and Cudahy are making Wichita
a market for fine corn-fed cattle. 1t
used to be said that no first class beeves
were slaughtered west of Buffalo. but
that is not true now. The people of wich-
ita, or a part of them, are eating good
beef
There were sixty-six as fine corn-fed
steers and heifers driven to the packing
houses in this city yesterday as are eaten
anywhere. 1t just happened that the fine
cattle were divided so that each packing
house got about the same number Ii is
A compliment to the good sense OF Wichita
that such cattle can be sold on the local
market Packers that furnish such beef
ought to control the entire local trade
The butchers here do not want ex-
port steers. because they are too heavy.
The fine steers and heifers sold on this
market yesterday were mostly two-year-
ODDS. and they were 50 pretty that il
seemed a pity TO kill them If Dold and
Cudahy can keep on killing such cattle
the tastes Of Wichita people viii be so
educated that they win be no demand
for the meat of old Gamer cows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
WICHITA MAN
AN INVENTOR
Of Little Device That Will Save
Farmers Money
Observation-Disclosures
viii Do Away With Home
made Continuance
MISREPRESENTATION

". A. Hines. a Wichita man, has ap-
piled for patent on simple little arti-
Gle that is destined TO become a boon to
the farmers. 1t is called the "Corker
Stack Anchor" and probably takes its
name from its striking resefblance to a
corkscrew. 1t is z contrivance intended
to prevent the tops of stacks from blow
ing of in windy weather. and although
very simple in construction it is evident
at glance that it is practical.
The ~corker stack anchor" is made Of
heavy steel wire and is about two and
one-half feet long, ending in three cork
screw twists, the diameter of which is
about two inches. The end of this screw
IS pointed by cutting the wire on an
angle. The other end Of this contrivance
is loop just large enough to admit the
hand or a stick with which to screw 1t
into the stack.
This is full description Of the little
instrument that will do away with wires,
stones and loads OF poles which have
been used by farmers for ages for the
purpose of protecting their hay and grain
stacks from the ravages Of the wind and
the consequent damage done by rain
This is said to be the first invention of its
kind in the field a fact which is very
singular when the great amount of dam
age which is done every year to hay by
the wind and rain is considered. Farm
GERS have resorted to many means for
keeping the tops Of stacks on, but 1t
seems that never before has a man Of
an inventive turn CT mind turned his at
teution to the manufacture of some sim
pie, inexpensive little device that would
do the work effectually and do away
with the many homemade contrivances-
Besides the great amount Of work neCes-
sary 10 tie a stack down in the old way,
the results are not satisfactory. Whether
anchored with stones and wire or poles,
g depression is made in the stack where
water accumulates and eventually soaks
down through the hay, causing it to rot.
The same is true of wheat and oat
stacks. Some farmers. especially thought
fuI. have driven sharpened steel rods
into the tops Of their grain stacks, but
even this has not proven practical, hav-
ing no means by which they could pre-
vent the rods from working up out of the
stack With this little device such
thing is impossible. The screws are set
at such an angle that they cannot be
pulled out without unscrewing it. The
inventor says that three are sufficient
for a large rick of hay, while one viii
suffice for a grain stack They are
light and clean and viii last for years.
The inventor has met with encourage
ment from every farmer with whom he
has talked and has great hopes stored in
his little invention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
Best Spring Remedy Ever Formulated
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Miss E. M Swan Completely Cured of Terrible Blood
Troubles That Doctors Could Not Relieve.

cal men in the world Miss E. NJ. Swan,
Stamford, Conn, SAYS
Before 1 began taking Raine's Celery
Compound my blood was in very bad
state, and / had three large assesses
under my right arm, which completely
disabled me from work, or even dressing
myself At last 1 was compelled TO have
the abscess opened. when my eczema
became worse than ever before. L tried
everything that 1 could hear of, and also
had several of the best doctors, but they
did not cure me. then commenced the
use of Paine's Celery Compound, and
before 1 had finished the second bottle
my assesses had all healed, and the
eczema was almost gone 1 am now on
my fourth bottle, and am more than
happy to say that 1 have not pimpie
or any sign of eczema on my body
am thankful for the great work that
Paine's Celery Compound has done for
me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
UNION GOSPEL MISSION.
New Quarters Were Dedicated Sunday
Afternoon.

The dedication services of the Union
Gospel Mission held Sunday afternoon at
their new quarters. 217 South Main street.
was very largely attended.
Mr.. J, l. McComb. the founder and
moving spirit in this great work has GER
tainly demonstrated his ability to organ
ize and power 10 carry out his purpose
The people of this city have shown their
high appreciation OF his efforts in the
moral and financial support they have
given him and viii continue TO give this
good cause. There are probably but few
who fully realize the amount Of hard
work and personal sacrifice that was nee
essary on the part OF Mr.. McComb and
his estimable wife to get this great work
started. and how much more II will re-
quire to keep II going. The hearty CO.
operation of the clergy OF Wichita is a
guarantee OF the success of the mission.
Their presence at the dedication serices
has given this work so ably started by
Mr. McComb. a standing which is
bound to endure. Those present We're:
Rev Switzer. Dodge Avenue NJ f.
church; Rev. Cornelison. West Side Pres
byterian church; Rev. Cassidy. FirstBap
fist church; Rev. Nealand, and Rev.
Stanton. Friends; Rev Dubber. Central
Christian church and Rev. Phelps. En-
poria avenue Baptist church. The music
was furnished by the Friends quartet.
The hall was nicely decorated with the
stars and stripes. The Rev. Mr.. Dubber
made a stirring appeal for funds, fol-
lowed by Mrs. McComb. which was lib
orally responded TO. Altogether the meet
ing was voted a grand success. This
mission hall will be open every night in
the week and it is hoped and expected
that all those Interested in the further
ance of this noble work win come out
and try TO induce their friends TO come
with them and give Mr.. McComb their
support
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
STABBED IN NECK.
A. w. Barrett Was Killed in San An
tonic Texas

The Pioneer Shirt Factory in this city
yesterday received notice that one Of
their travelling men, Mr.. a. w. Barrett.
of Cleborne, Texas, had been killed Sat
urday afternoon by drunken Mexican,
at San Antonio. According TO the reports
received here Mr.. Barrett was walking
down a street when the Mexican sud
denly jumped from out doorway and
plunged a knife into the neck OF the
travelling man. severing the juglar vein
and causing death within a few minutes
Mr. Barrett was a first class salesman
and quite well known here. although his
home was in Cleborne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

In the month of May it is an absolute
necessity that the body should be fur
nished with a richer and purer supply
of blood for the esta blishment of a
health that can successfully cope with
the enervating effects of hot summer
weather. Poor blood in May produces
listless, ambitionless, sleepless. and sal
low-faced men and women. who quickly
become victims of some organic disease
that ends life
Intelligent people recognize the neces-
sity of cleansing and terrifying the sys-
tenn in May by using Paines Celery Com
pound, which speedily removes all
posons from the system, ard gives TO
the thin, watery blood a larger proper
ton of red corpulses, and arouses all the
organs of the body TO healthy action.
Paines Celery Compound does a work for
victims of impure blood that commands
the attention of the most eminent medi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

Richard Carvel.' was only partially
successful. The second. The Crisis Is
credited with being in the hands OF James
X Hackett. one OF tho attractions % tha
present season. The latter work WAS
dramatized by Mr. Churchill personally.
Another dramatic and literary treat IS
promised at the Crawford soon In tho
appearance OF Mary shaw IN Ibssis
Ghosts The following Is from the Min
neapolis correspondent Of the New York
Dramatic Mirror. May .:
Ghosts were seen for the first time
In this city at the Metropolitan theatre
April 1872. Mary Shaw gave a remark
able portrayal Of the leading role. ana
was Obliged 20 respond 20 frequent dem
onstratsons OF approval Maurice wilkin-
son did excellent work as Pastor Man
ders. Frederick Lewis was effective a.
Oswald Alving. Virginia Kline made an
admirable Regina Engstrand and Chas.
A. Gay was pleasing as Jacob Eng
strand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE.
Bishop Taylor Died at Quincy, H.,
April 2s.

Boship Frederick w. Taylor died Tues
day. April y. and was buried at Spring
Geld. III. April So Bishop Taylor was
wen known in this city and had many
friends who were grieved to learn OF his
death. The Quincy CID Wing gives the
following about the funeral in the cathe-
dral at that place:
Daniel s. futile. bishop OF Missouri.
pronounced the opening sentences OF the
burial services. Other notable ecclesiasts
who took part in the services were Bish-
op Seymour OF Springfield; Rev. Father
z. A Larrabee Of the Church OF the AS
cension. Chicago; Rev. Frank Halt. pros
fessor in the Western Theological Sem
mary. Chicago; Rev. DIR. LeningwoH and
DR. Z. H Nudd of St. Mary's college,
Knoxville: Rev. z. ?. Gee. of Galesburg;
Rev. webster Hskes and Rev Sidney
JeHords Of Peoria: Rev. Mt Hines OF
Warsaw: Very Rev. Dean Moore and
Rev. Penfold Of this city.
As the body was brought into the ca
thedrsl II was met by the choir boys.
followed by the officiating bishops. The
pal bearers were < J. Parker. J. Q. Lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
PRINTERS HAD A GOOD TIME.
They Smoked and Listened t.
Speeches.

Typographical Union No. AS gave a
smoker Sunday afternoon. at which time
Mr.. Victor Murdoch was initiated as an
honorary member
The meeting was called to order by
President Weaver. and after stating the
purpose for which the meeting was call
ed. Mr.. Murdoch was brought forward
and given the obligation. The printers.
all o. whom were friends Of Mr. Muir
dock. called for a speech. After stating
that he was not an orator, MIR. Murdoch
said in part:
My friends. I feel that I have been
highly honored by being made a member
OF this body. l feel that 1 am now one
Of you in fact. as I have long been in
spirit. Ny heart has always been with
the union printers. My first work in an
office was the distribution of 2.O00 bour-
goisa-dry. I have since learned a few
things that I Gid not know then about
the printing business.
Mr.. President. ] do not care TO talk
politics in this hail. and 1 believe you
have law against it; but l want to
say that I shall. if elected, use my best
eadeavors TO further the cause of labor
at the capital.
LABOR is first in everything. The iron
In the mountain is worth 90 cents n ton
but when put into a locomotive b. the
hands OF labor it is worth many thou
sands of dollars.
Now. to get back to where YOU all
understand me. win say that if ever I
am elected the first bill l will introduce
VIII be an anti-csdooey bnl-you all
know what 'cadooey' is. believe that
II should be barred from the print-shop."
After telling story of a small boy and
The "cadooey" Mr.. Murdoch said:
Some Of my wisest counsel has come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
MANY DOG LICENSES.
Have Been Issued by CITY cier.

The city clerk has been real busy late
ly with his pen writing out applications
for dog licenses. Up to last night he had
issued 2S5 tags from his new stock.
1t will not be many days until the dog
catcher will make his debut in canine
society and all offending dogs or those
not labeled will be confined in the catch
er's wire cage until acquitted or sem
fenced to death. when they will be either
turned loose wearing a brass tag or
turned into soap grease and sausage. II
is hard for dogs, but three days after
the dog catcher makes his appearance
on the streets the market quotations will
record a considerable slump in the price
OF dog meat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

tie, w. H. McMein, r. F. Newcombe.
Carl E. Epler, John S. Berrian and Frank
Whitney.
1.-The casket, covered with its great pail
of purple and the cross upon 1t, was
placed in the chancel, and at the head of
the dead bishop two lights were burned.
The sublime ritual of the dead, the choral
high requiem mass of the church fol-
lowed, DR.. Leffingwell reading the lesson.
Canon Penfold then began the service of
the holy communion, Bishop Seymour
pronouncing the absolution and the ben
ediction. Aside from the usual music of
the mass, the hymns, Jesus Lives and
Now, o Father, Mindful of the Love-
were sung by the choir. The dead prel-
ate was dressed in his robes of office and
the calm of repose was upon his brow"