davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-16
LITTLE GTRES An CHIcAGn


Chicago is going to have a centen-
NAL celebration soon. Chicago dates
from the establishment of the stock
rds.-Philadelphia Press.
1t is asserted in Chicago that Mayor
Harrison has Withdrawn his opposition
to himself as a candidate for re-elec-
tion.-Philadelphia Press.
They seem to have trouble in getting
medium degree of heart in the Chi
cago hotels. The guests are either froz-
en- or burned to death.-Washngt
Post.
In Chicago a meeting has been called
to see if the water can't be mined and
used for fuel. It's consistency is such
that it is useless unless it can be spread
out for street paving or turned to some
such account.-Denver Times.
Having already seen her literary pri-
macy pass to Indiana, Boston will be
further chagrined to learn that it was
a Chicago woman who patented the
new army ration of condensed baked
beans.-Galesburg QllDEvenlng Mail.
Neptune had just propounded rid,
die.
How do you know I'm not from
Chicago?" he asked.
Because you use a fork" answered
the mermaid. And how do you know
l am nOt?"
You haven't any feet" he said.
However, when they sprang this on
the rest of the company passing mari
ners reported angry seas.-Judge.
Smith-That story you were telling
me about the Russian Prince going 10
Chicago to drink champagne out Of the
shoe of pretty actress is rather far
fetched.
BroWn-Why so?
Smith-There are any number Of pref
ty actresses right here in New York
who would jump at the chance.
Brownies; but, you see, the Prince
likes a long drink-Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-16
LITTLE GIREs At CHICAGO.

The Chicago professor who has been
pretending that a man can support a
family on $500 a year has not explained
why any one should want to live in
Chicago, even if it could be done for
nothing Press.
A Chicago professor has discovered
way to keep the heart beating had
1t lain for long centuries dead" Yes,
when it comes to anything of the beat
description we should expect Chicago
to be first in the field.-Denver Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-16
Lawn Mowers

DO you not find that at this
season the grass grows almost
as fast as you can cut it, and
that your yard man is complain
ing of a broken down Lawn
Mower that he is obliged to use?
Do you realize the time that is
saved by using the proper tools?
Several years ago we intro
duced in this market a Lawn
Mower called the New Model,
and the demand for this article
has increased each year.
We would like to explain the
mechanism o four special mower
demonstrating the simplicity,
durability and easy method of
sharpening.
When you purchase one Of our
machines send your yard man
in and we will explain fully to
him how to operate oil and
sharpen, so that you will have
no annoyance or expense later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-16
The philharmonic Society

Meets for rehearsal every Friday 8
p. m. in Pauahi Hall, Oahu College.
New applications for membership re-
ceived.
F. 4. Ballaseyus,
Musical director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-16
Agents Wanted

Big money to Ladies and Gentlemen.
Catalogue free. Decatur Mail Order
Co., Decatur, ILL.,, U. S. A.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago says that
any wealthy citizen who will give a
million dollars for the lowering of the
tunnels will secure an everlasting grip
on public affection. But what most of
the wealthy citizens of Chicago are
earnestly straining after is an ever
lasting grip on the almighty dollar
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-16
Lost

A gold ring set with garnet stone on
Beretania street between Punchbowl
and Alapai streets. Finder will please
return same to this office and receive
reward.
A gold stick pin, the shape of spider
was lost on walk from Waikiki band
stand to the Annex, or from there on
cars to Punchbowl street. Return to
this office and receive reward.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
NEEDLE CAUSED ACCIDENT,
IL Pierced Thumb cf Grace Dixon,
Who tainted

Grace Dixon a young woman who is
employed IN the mattress department OF
the Western Furniture Manufacturing
company, was the victim Of a peculiar
accident which occurred yesterday morn
ing while she was at work. In some
manner she stuck her hand beneath the
foot OF a sewing machine which she
WAS operating. The needle descended
and ran through the thumb Of the young
woman's right hand and protruded on the
other side.
Miss Dixon tainted from the effects Of
the injury She was hastily placed in a
vehicle and taken TO DR. Honman's Of
; fee, where the injury was cared for.
Several attempts We're made at the fac
tory TO remove the needle but 10 no
avail DR.. Hoffman removed the piece
OF steel and bandaged the finger
The needle entered the woman's thumb
through the nail and instead OF passing
directly through il apparently bent when
the bone was encountered. The needle
was badly twisted when the doctor re
moved il
Persons who happened TO pass in the
vicinity OF Dr. HoTman's Office about
man arrived thought some one was dead.
AS the woman was unconscious she was
placed on a cot and covered over with
8 white cloth Of some kind She was
but partially conscious at the time of her
arrival al the doctors office ResJora-
tives were administered and she soon be-
came all right and was taken to her
home at 236 Laura avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
LETTER SAYS ISAAC
DEAN LOST $4,000
Report That Former Wichitan
Dropped Big Sum.
BANK FAILURE THE CAUSE
Full Particulars of Affair Not
Yet Learned.
BANK FAILURE THE CAUSE

Word was received yesterday by Frank
Payne that Isaac Dean, former resi-
dent Of Wichita. who is now IN Mexico.
has lost S2Ooeo through a bank failure in
the City OF Mexico.
Isaac Dean was q well known resident
Of Wichita and a prominent cattIeInan
and ranchTnan. and was an officer OF the
Sedgwick County Fair association He
hao always taken a prominent part in
the falr meetings and was probably one
OF the most enthusiastic c4ttiemen in
Wichita About one year ago VIXEN AIr.
Dean ~2s involved III d number OF .arge
deals. he ieIt the city rather sudden4y
Nothing was heard from hin FOR d long
time de finally was located IN Mexico
where he W2s in the real esLaJe Dusi-
ness, and fc0m the reports that came
back here. VS. doing well
FRANK Payne has been corresponding
win real estate nrn. in tbs City II
Mexico for some time and he recently
received q letter in which the fact Of
Mr.. Deans loss was made known
Money TO The amount Of Sze.oJv had
been placed in one OF the AIJx.can BANKS
10 2dr- Dean credit \ snort tIme as0
the bank failed, and with this failure
Mr- Dean lost MS deposit
The letter received by NJ. Payne yes
tercay was the first information received
IN the city about AIl Dean loss
The letter does not state now BADLY
involved the bank was ana consequently
1t IS not known how much viii be paid
to the creditors
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
J. n. GRAHAM TALKS.
Says That Lots of People Are Moving
to Wichita.

: AS further evidence that the city OF
Wichita is at the present enjoying
steady growth, j. H. Graham. manager
of the City Transfer company, yesterday
said:
At a conservative estimate l VIII ven
ture 10 say that at the present time there
are four families coming into the city
where one goes out. This Influx or
strangers is causing a great scarcity OF
houses and the people who come here
experience a great deal OF difficulty in
getting suitable houses TO live in. Very
few Of those who do come have little
difficulty n securing work and no one
is forced 70 leave on this account In
fact about the only ones who do leave
are those who are unable TO secure suit
able houses to live In
He says that within the past few
months he has had calls from people who
have come here with the intention of
making this their home. These incomers
include retired farmers. merchants. rail-
road men and in fact people OF all walks
IN life who have come here recently and
succeeded in either securing work or
locating in business. He says that there
have been mere people In the Office of
the company the past fail and summer
than ever before In the history OF the
companys business in this city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
BIGGEST APPLE
CROP IN YEARS
One Man Raised $4,000 Blu.
of Fruit.
AND 10000 ARE STORED
1t viii Require 1900 Barrels
to Ship the Crop.

The largest crop Of apples ever raised
that of Ed Hoover, whose orchard is
located three miles west OF town. For
the past fire years there have been good
crops raised, but this years crop far
exceeds anything that has ever been
raised by Mr.. Hoover during his ten
years experience in the apple business.
Much difficulty has been experienced in
handling the fruit. owing 10 the enormous
crop and SO many OF the apples ripening
al the same time Mr. hoover began
selling his fruit early in July and IS
sti.l busy. During this time four wagons
have been kept busy delivering the fruit
in the city and ne could have used one
or two more teams.
At the present time 1900 bushels Of
apples have been stored In the ichita
cold storage plant, awaiting shipment 10
various eastern states. Besides the ap-
pies stored, IL is estimated that about
7.Gep bushels have been sold in Wichita.
making the total yield about 5000 bushels.
Il VIII take 400 barrels TO ship the
apples now in storage. and an order has
been left for this number. The COM
pany that has been supplying these bar
RES FOR Mr.. Hoover for the past seven
years has raised the price on the bar
rels and. as a consequence Of this.
cooper shop viii be built near this or
chard next summer and hereafter Mr..
Hoover viii make his own barrels.
The apples raised this year We're all OF
q good quality and were easily sold.
At one time Mr.. Hoover made a spec
ialty OF raising fruit for exhibit a the
county fairs, and during that time he
raised forty-iiye different kinds OF ap-
pies. but now he makes q speciality on
six different kinds. Besides the six teams
that were used to distribute in the city,
q force Of men was kept at work in
the orchaI.- picking the fruit as it
ripened
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
DISCRIMINATING LADIES
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account Of
Its DistinctiVcness.

The ladies who have used Newbros s
Herpicide speak of it in the highest
terms. for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp of dandruf and also for its ex-
ce.lence as a general hair-dressing- It
makes the scalp feel fresh and it aliays
that itching which dAndrun Will cause.
Newbro's Hcrpicide effectively cures dan
druf. as it destroys the germ that causes
il The same germ causes hair 10 fail
out. and later badness in killing il. Her
picide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. Il IS also ar ideal hair dress
ing. for it lends an aristocratic charm "a
the hair that is quite distinctive Sod
by leading druggists. Send &c in stamps
for sample 10 The Herpicide Co. Detroit
Mich Moore Drug Co. special agents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
JUDGE MARRIED THREE COUPLES
Five Licenses to Wed Were Issued
Yesterday

Business was rushing in the probate
judges office yesterday and Judge VIII
son was kept very busy issuing maria ge
licenses ana performing ceremonies. The
following licenses were issued:
Charles J. Mckenzie and Mary L. Car
yer OF this city, who are to be married
today at the Presbyterian church
William A Higgins. aged - of To-
wanda and Sadie "A Wolf. aged 20, Of
Andoyer.
Henry Moore. aged %. and Lucy Yea
ger, aged IS, both of Augusta.
Ora l.. Siler. ageG 20 and Bessie NJ.
Elliott. aged Il, both of Sedgwick.
Delbert II. Best, aged y. of Larned.
and Marie z. Copeland. aged 20. of this
city.
Three of the couples. Higgins Wolf,
Moore-Yeager. and Saer Elliott, were
married by Judge Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
OLD AND NEW WAY.
Hyorei, the Latest Scientific OiscoV
cry for the Cure CT Catarrh.

The discovery OF Eyonei has wrought
6 wonderful charse il the treatment +
cataTrh.
Prior 70 three years ago The medicines
ordinarily employed in tAe lure ~ this
disease were n2useatns drugs and werth-
less toRlcs n ne instlrces they BEN
nted. bur the improvement vas not last
Ing
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages Of the throat and head & ba!-
eanlsc air that goes 10 the rninutest GELS
efrsctuaily killing an germs and Cnic-obs
Of catarrh Il enters the blood with the
oxygen. killing the germs IN TIE blood.
and restores heath q the whc.e sys EN-
Many astonishing testimonials have oe~a
received from those Who have been cared
BY HyoneL
A complete outfit costs but We ard
includes an Inhaler. dropper ard - ticieut
Hvornsi for several weeks treatment
Perhaps the strongest evidence that can
h. given % Goabters IS the fact that
heading druggists have 50 much faith n
Hvorres that they sell every package
under a positive guarantee to refund the
money II il does not cure
Now is the time 70 begin the use OF
Hyorlei
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
WILL BEGIN SOON.
The Work of 5alIastine Track With
Crushed White Rock.

C E. Bascom. city ticket agent for
the Rock Island, returned home yester-
day from Trip to Herington with the
news that a big force OF men will be in
Wichita soon 70 commence the work Of
ballastLng the company's track out Of
Wichita with crushed stone.
Several hundreds Of men are now at
the work Of ballasting the track out Of
Herington and the force win begin the
work in his locality in several days. II
IS the intention Of the company 10 have
the Improvement finished before winter
sets in.
The change includes all Of the COM
pany's main line tracks between Herring
ton and Caldwell and is expected 70
make the Rock Island tracks in Kansas
some of the smoothest and easiest riding
over in the state.
Mr.. Bascorn also heard something about
the mammoth new engines which the
company VIII have in pulling trains over
this line OF the Rock Island about the
latter part OF November. The new loco
motives which will be numbered in
series beginning al I6oa. are expected TO
arrive at Herington November Is. Some
idea may be gained Of their immense size
and weight when il will be necessary to
have the engines sent from the locomot-
to Herington in the knock down. That
is they will be shipped in pieces After
reaching their destination. HerinSton.
the locomotives viii be put together be-
fore they can be operated
II is necessary TO ship them in the
manner told Of on account Of taking
them over the bridges of the Missouri
river cut Of Kansas City II is feared
that the structures would not he able to
sustain the weight OF one OF these en-
gines.
Each locomotive will alone carry fifty
tons of water and cosl for fuel when
started out on trip. Al that dsure each
will carry more pounds OF fuel than some
OF the smaller engines now IN Use by
different companies weigh. all told. Each
can draw 2.0o9 tons OF freight. The new
engines will be used exclusively in con-
veying freight between Herington apd
Caldwell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
LOST STOCK OF GOODS.
" all Paper store of Young Brothers
Mas Burned

George Young ot Yang Bros wall
pA.-. stcre. 80 NoE,h 4lA-- street. r.
ce.vest mess 2 Yesterday T-uI RS
brother. Z - YoaaE who E1s charge
If t-e.r vaI p1pe- business -o quincy.
nl stating that The stocA had been de-
stro-rd by .ire
Nr Young has beer unable q lc-ru
ary n -h- particulars. but So fha- ne
i-t -r,d from ,hc --eSss e. tax -l- are
started IN aa It1s-alas bui.e.ls. IL.
Tol-s ss &, they Els a-o-c = s.ts-7 SD K
n t>uircy and Gis. y was covered uy
= CO worth = Insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
THE COFFELT CASE.
II is Again in Court at Winfield.

The Conelt case is stnl progressing at
Winhe.d No New evidence mas been in
troduced yet by the state ana the testi-
mony is practically the same IS has been
given in the former trials.
Mrs. Montgomery. wife OF the mur-
dered man. I'D walker. the cu.Cred por-
ter with whom the NAlers had trouble;
the North boy. who was AL employe Of
the lu ranch. and Nr Miles travelling
freight agent for the Santa he. were on
the stand for the state Yesterday NOM
.-c I'd Walker was followed OF the
stand in tho afternoon by William FOX.
farmer. living three miles south Of
Winfield. who saw Coffelt in the city o.
the evening q the murder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
MADE GOOD RUN.
Bay Horse tiitched to Phaeton Ran
Over q Mile

A runaway made things quite lively on
Main street and Douglas avenue last
night about $50 O'Clock. \ dark bay
horse hitched 10 a phaetOn dashed down
Main street from the north. made a quick
turn and colliGed with a buggy IN front
Of the Boeton Store. in which a woman
was seated one OF the back wheels was
torn from the buggy. buI il was done
SO quickly and 50 smoothly that its oc-
cupsnt didn't realize what had happened
until it was all over. \ large piece OF
plate glass which was in the phaeton fell
out by the jar OF the collision and was
smashed into pieces on the pavement
The accident did not stop the runaway
horse. which ran east on Douglas over
the railroad tracks and was finally stop
ped. 1t was not learned to whom the
horse belonged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
RICE GROWER HERE.
J. {. Ca6iness Of Katy, Is in Wich-
tia

J. Ed Cabaness. a prominent lumber
merchant ana rice grower OF Katy Tex.
Is spending = few days in the city on
business connected with the Tracy Land
and Emigration company. OF which he
Is secretary.
Mr- Cabauess grew the first rice grown
In the Katy district, which has now de-
veieped into one of the finest rice fields
IN the south. lie is evry enthusiastic
regarding the future OF the rice indus
try in southern Texas. and. judging from
the great success he and others have
made. and are making Mr.. Cabaness has
foundation Tor his claims for the rice
Ind ustr,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
MORE OLD sHACKS GO.
w. n. Bretch Is Clearing Ground to
Suiid.

H. Bretch put = force Of men at work
yesterday moving away the Old buildings
on the fifty feet OF ground which h pur-
chased IN the seventh block on East
Douglas avenua Immediately opposite
the Rock Island passenger station, 4
short time ago. as told about in the Eagle
at that time.
4 one-story frame shack IS being got
In readiness for removal and viii be
taken 20 the suburbs Of The city. The
biu boards which occupied = position on
the east part Of The ground purchased
by Sir. Bretch were removed yesterday
and il is only a question at buy "a snort
lIa.e when stoueru4Sols VIII begin tle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
HAD FACE LANCED.
Miss Lee Mahaney Suffers From an
liberated Tooth.

An operation was performed yesterday
on Miss Lee Aahaney 20 remove swell
ing OF the face that had been caused By
an liberated tooth The tooth began To
ache Saturday evening and Sunday Miss
Nahaney's face was swelled TO such
an extent that il was impossible for her
10 see. and 1t seemed certain that the
skin would burst under the strain.
Her face was lanced once sunday and
twice Wednesday. The swelling has
gone down and Miss M3haney Is resting
easy after what had been q most trying
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
DIED LAST NIGHT.
Tyler Murphy Succumbed to Stomach
Trouble.

Tyler Murphy. aged II years. died last
night at 7:f5 o'clock. OF stomach trouble
at his home IS4 Laura avenue. He had
been i'll for the past eight months Short
funeral services viii be held Friday
morning al oclock from the home and
at the Seltzer church in the country at
Il O'Clock The body viii be buried in a
nearby cemetery.
Tyler Murphy was born April 60 lS5s.
in Madison county. Illinois lie IS an Old
resident Of Sedgwick county. having
moved to Kansas when 81 young man. He
leaves four sisters. two brothers and a
mother. all Of whom live at the home on
Lara avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
WILL MAKE A CHANGE.
Eating House to Occupy Rooms Now
Used for Baggage Department.

Arrangements are now being made
whereby the Rock Islands eating house,
which occupies rooms in the south part
Of that building. viii be moved to apart
ments in the north part. at present oc-
cupied BY the baggage department.
The change will be made probably about
December !. Both parts of the station
will he renova ted and improved cOnsidera-
bly, before the change is made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
Has INTERESTING susJEcT.
Aill Preach on Ten Cays u in Uncle
Sans Rssuiars@

A. the evening service az The Re
fo,ueG church on Sul1-y mex h pas
tor VIII speak oa Ter Days EltA CacIe
Sa.a s fssEu.ars. which Is caics.a-aC 20
eire so71e IDEAS q the ra-t Wh-ch SHe
army plsys n m Ca1too ana n re.a s.31
of the ps--ict ~ The army. IS ws1 =
tise 7TorE done bv IN SaGo1al l--E-d
* th-s 80. Thfs j. done e. response
% q number - requests tEss haze c-E-e
70 the pastor Sirce caa return II tn IL
ra-try and artillery ccupaEiFs f7u the
rlsreuvers ~ Fort Ruey. Al r smbers
Of these orgaaizatio1s ars especially IL
vited. zs are also all Old soldiers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12
Gard of Tnanks.

We wish TO thank Miss Fern De Mar
for her kind remembrance of US in the
shape Of most beautiful bouquet Of
chrysanthemums during our late illness.
which while it didn't last long enough
TO deserve such attention upon the part
of a young lady thus made it the more
fortunate
One of the Eagles Editorial STAFF.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12

William Tack. agent for the Santa Re.
~ Valley Center. was taken suddenly ili
yesterday afternoon and D. G-seaing
who was here 70 attend the chATivari
lE.aI, was Ie.eSr2phed for.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-12

work OF laying foundation. The new
building will be two stories Ia height
and have a frontage of fifty feet on
Douglas avenue It will be built Of brick
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-05
WAITING AT TABLE.
some OF the Niceties to He Observed
In Laying and Serving
"A Neal.

Do nothing in hurry or nOisily. The
table should be set well in advance OF
the meal. The cloth is unfolded and laid
evenly, all the creases being smoothed
out Napkins should be put at each plate,
and the knives. forks. spoons and glasses.
according to the numhsr Of courses to
be served, says American Queen.
The glasses, knives and soup spoon
are placed on the right, and the forks on
the left Of the plate. A thick square Of
bread is placed in the folds Of each
napkin. Water bottles are retilled just
before the meal is served.
The center Of the table should be deco
rated with flowers, small dishes of bon
bons and candied fruits
The sideboard is covered with linen
cloth, on which is a plate Of bread, be-
sides other extra things that might be
desired.
The soupis usually helped and handed.
one plate at time. Other dishes are
carved on the sideboard; or if the party
is very small, and there is only one maid,
they are helped on the table, the Vege-
tables, sauces, etc, being handed during
the fish and meat courses. and the des-
serts after these have been removed.
Dishes are handed to the left side of the
guest and plates changed fyom the same
side.
AT the end Of each course all dishes
pertaining to that course are removed
from the table and taken out Of the room.
The maid should be quick to see to the
wants of each guest She should refill
the glasses as they are emptied and no
want should escape her notice. ANY
unused spoon or forl Should be removed
with the rest at the end e each course.
The meal ended, all dishes are removed
and the crumbs brushed away for the
course. Dessert plates, finger
bowls and knives and forks ere then
placed on the table, after which the maid
leaves the room.