davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR PLANS.
Societies Preparing for international
Convention at Denver.

The Christian Endeavor societies Of the
city are making preparations for the in
ternatonal convention, which viii be
held in Denver from July to Is. Mr..
John Davidson of No. I, will attend the
state convention, to be held the latter
part of this week at Emporia. When
he returns his society will give social,
probably on Friday, June 26. to secure
funds to defray the expenses OF the dele
gates to the Denver convention. On
the Sunday following the society will
elect the delegates. All of the societies
in Wichita expect TO be represented, and
it is likely that others besides the dele
gates will go. as it will be delightful
trip to take during the heated season IN
July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
EPipEMICS PREDICTED.
Physicians Declare Much Sickness
VIII Follow Floods.

The best physicians all over the coun-
try are strongly advising that extreme
caution be used in selecting water for
domestic consumption. The foods have
contaminated many of the customary
sources Of supply. The washington Post
says that "the records show that an
great foods are followed by epidemics
of malaria. typhoid and other fevers that
result from the use of impure water
etc.
The cost of a single case of typhoid. If
put at interest, would furnish an income
sufficient to supply the average family
with the Holland Yeast companys Crys-
tai Water for all time. Distilled on block
tin-aerated with sterilized air-its pur-
ity is absolute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
BUSINESS SINCE THE FLOOD.
Wichita Live Stock Market Has Come
to STAY,

TO Stay.
since the high water closed the Kan
sas City stockyards. the receipts Of hogs
At the Wichita yards have been increased
but al OF the hogs found buyers here.
The very fact that this unexpected supply
vas taken care OF shows that the Wich-
it, market has come 70 stay.
Cu5ahy is charging the capacity OF his
plant and bod already has one OF the
most complete packing houses in the
west. There IS no question that Just as
soon as Il is demonstrated that the regu-
lar supply OF hogs on this market is
gong 20 increase. the local packers viii
make their arrangements 20 kin more
ho-s
Cudsty did big work last week when
the receipts were heavy. lie gave Tire
commission men 70 understand that there
would be market here for al the hogs
thar came. His house was run 70 its fun
eapaciry and nine carloads were taken
for the CUdahy house II Los Angeles,
California
These nine carloads were sent out over
she Santa Re last night. with o. c
Heron n charge. The distance 70 Los
Angels IS I-a5 miles u Is Z long dis
lance 20 ship hogs u; they VIII Be sent
thro2zh without unloading. arrangements
having been made 70 feed and water Tire
hcEs IN the cars
There IS one feature q the business az
the packing houses that IS causing good
deal o. comment That is the great Nun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
the New Treatment.

John n. Fuller, a well known citizen of
Colfax, Wash, says: L had dandrufr
SO badly that it caked on the scalp. Her
picide completely cured me-" George II.
McWhirk of Walla Walla, Wash. says:
"Herpicide completely cured me Of a bad
case of dandruf of 30 years standing"
They took the only really sensible treat
ment. a remedy that destroys the dan
dru6 germ-Newbro's Herpicide. Stop
dandruff, hair won't fall out, but viii
grow naturally, iuxuriantly. Allays itch
ms instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. At druggists. One bottle
viii convince any dou6ter Of its merits.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice in
stamps for sample TO the Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich. Moore Drug Company,
special agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
MANY POUNDS OF CANDY.
One Travelling Man Sold $1,000 In
Oklahoma.

A travelling man who was in the city
yesterday stated to the Eagle that ne
had just returned from weeks trlp
into Oklahoma and during that time he
had sold 1900 pounds OF candy TO rner-
chants in the territory. This Is a whole
lot OF candy but represents only q small
amount of the sweetmeats consumed IN
that section. This travelling man makes
quartely visits to the territory, but this
is the largest business he has ever Sc
cured in so short time. There are other
firms making that territory. but all OF
this goes to one firm and is enough to
keep them mixing and melting glucose,
sugar and other candy ingredients for
one month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
ssMl-ANNUAL LOVE FEAST.
Dunkards Held Foot Washing Last
kiqht

The German Baptists. or Dunkards, as
they are usually called, are holding their
semi-annual love feast at their church
on Paramount. Last night the feast and
foot washing was held and the exercises
viii continue today. Many Duukards
from distant points are in attendance as
this is the largest and most important
church Of this sect in southern Kansas.
The annual conference is also being held.
Blue Ribbon Baking Powder. guaran-
teed rs good as Prices or Royal, at half
the price. .Iade in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

Der OF fine corn fed cattle that are being
killed. It is claimed that the people in
this city and surrounding towns are
learning to eat good beef and stockmen
are asking how the packers can keep up
the supply of that kind OF beef They
want to know where they can get that
kind of cattle six weeks from now.
Cudahy and Dold each filled their
coolers with corn-fed beeves last week
and yesterday Cudahy received carload
of corn-fed steers, fed by c. c. Fritz, OF
Maize. that were fancy. They averaged
1163 pounds and showed a fine finish and
big fat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
TO CHILDREN's HOME.
Money Cleared on Baseball Game
Given to This Institution.

The management of the Elk-Masor
ball game has decided to give the pro-
ceeds to the Children's Home. and not to
the food sufferers. as was stated In yes
terdays Eagle. They say that in their
opinion charity should begin at home
and that the Chiidren's Home can make
the best use of the money. They wish
to thank all those who aided them in
the undertaking. either by donations or
by attending the game. About $50 was
the amount cleared.
The Elks team is trying to arrange a
game with the Elk nine OF Winfield, to
be played in that city during Chautauqua
assembly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Mutoscope Parties.

The latest thing In Wichita is muto-
scope parties. A number of ladies make
up a party and visit the mutoscope par
Tor at 256 North Main and see the muto-
scope pictures. Since the great rush and
crowds Of the past week in the city 1t
will be more pleasant for women this
week, and several parties are being or
ganized to visit the parlor during this
week afternoons and evenings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
DATE WAS CANCELLED.
Stereopticon Lecturer Could Not
Reach Kansas

The lecture and steropticon views that
was to have been given by the Presby-
terrain societies Of Christian Endeavor
next Friday night, will have TO be can
celled because OF the high water. and
all dates in Kansas and Nebraska are
called In. Those who have purchased
tickets can have their money refunded
by calling on John P. Davidson. at the
Western Lithograph company and pre-
senting their ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
DISTiLlATON
Now Recognized as the Only Depend
able Process for Water Publication.


able Process for Water Publication.
The fact that lime, the element that
makes water hard" is extremely de-
structive to health. is gradually becom-
ing a matter OF general knowledge AS
this knowledge spreads the people are
having recourse to distilled water and
more than two thousand plants are now
in operation In the United States supply
ing this life-giving fluid for family use.
Distillation is the only process that re-
moves lime from water. Being in solu-
ton, II passes unchanged through the
finest filters. and boiling only intensifies
the difficulty by evaporating a part OF
the pure water, thus concentrating the
lime in what remains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

three s. bis ard oas - ht1. szzslaz 50
. fhs Ehest TIRE AZ 3 50 q thas@
sssea-s zES - szeh shs<s C%saasT J. n
More raast s.xa 30 ns-ss lar u=ses.
rzzkizx SO Tires Ais nxzas zs<x -
writer Tee isis VII - ezt as@rr All
60 lzss Gs~ esscgisgsea es -. csssfFy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
CARLOAD OF ALFALFA HAY.
Was Shipped BY J. n. Turner to South.
ern Market Yesterday.

ern Market Yesterday.
J. H Turner, the hay man on the west
Side. shipped the first car load Of alfalfa
hay shipped out Of Kansas this season.
TIE car was loaded and sent 70 Texas
ye~terday. This car is Of the first cut
ting o. this years crop and IS Of the
finest quality Of hay. Sedswicll county
takes the palm IN The first car load OF
alfalfa shipped this year, ana it vas as
nne quality as could be raised in any
section. This first shipment viii be fol
lowed by hundreds OF tons during the
summer and fan IS Kansas alfalfa hay
Is in demand In al sactinrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
WILL INCREASE CIRCULATION.
Fourth National Bank Issues $4,000
Of seS Eilfs-

The Fozrth National bark hzs iarrsas-
ed its circussisoa 80 TIE extszt % Sla.ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
COLORADO FLYER STARTS.
Magnificent Train Makes First Trip
Today.

Today the Santa lie puts on the Colo
RADIO flyer which runs every summer be-
tween Kansas City and Denver. This
train is equipped the same as the Cali
fornia limited trains. which nun during
the winter manths. and is one 81 the
nuest trains in the west. Il consls ts OF
. compartment car, a 12-seat chair car.
IA observation car containing ten sec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

section Pullman. This cr,sn goes through
Newton on the main line. but Pullman
leaves this city at lea every night and
connects with tie flyer 81 Newton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

" r. z. Ss - has rsfa~sss ss4
shlases - 81 fzFsa.F sl8 . fae 80
s1-eTrrk g tAs Asze1HE g elossszg -
sa6 cash. Esa E=A<iax IA az u sz7
q 81 - esofGlss saa 80 10 cAsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

The Willing Workers wiz give two in
terasting events nezt Wednesday. at he
home OF Mrs Gehr-ag. SO South Topeka:
q paTlor bazaar fc- ladies in the af,er-
Noon and q lawn fete for ladies and sen
uemcn in the evening Amusement VIII
he furnished OF beth occasions. refresh
ments viii be served ana good time IS
ANTICIPATED 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALI
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
- ANIMALS IN GEOLOGY &

also responsible for this fact. Ele-
plants and many other animals have
a habit of rubbing themselves along
rough places and in this way the walls
of these artificial basins were grad
ually rubbed away until they received
their present steepness.
Similar effects produced by animals
in other parts OF the world have been
noted. In a paper published by DR..
Gilbert, the well known American
g~eologist, a few years ago he said
that in the course of ages consider
able changes had doubtless been
made in the surface features of our
great Western plains by the buffaloes
and other animals which rolled in
mud and in the aggregate doubtless
removed from n place to another an
enormous quantity of dirt which ad-
hered to their hides. OF course all
Americans know of the buffalo vol.
lows which are still thickly sprinkled
over the plains where the enormous
herds of bisons once wandered.-New
York Sun.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
THE DOCTOR
The New Slot Machine Expected to be a Money Maker

Were never able to meet the de-
mand for slot machine novelties
said a man in the business. Were
ali looking around now for something
new for the st. Louis Worlds fair.
Personally, l don't are so much
about fairs. The machines get a good
play there, but there are so many
counter attractions and you have to
give up such a percentage to get on
the grounds that in the end you're
not so much ahead.
I'D rather have all the New York
hotels for mine than all the fairs that
ever happened. The people who pass
in and out through New York hotels
and their barrooms have money and
spend nickels without thinking twice.
"Take the East of the fellows who
got the talking scale which made
such a hit along Broadway. The Sun
printed a piece telling how you got
on it and the scale hollered out your
Wight lhob was lOpiIhbNu ~ "
the country and orders piled in on the
makers so they could have shipped
out $500 in a week if they had them.
but their plant was a small one
and they could produce only about Is
machines a week and they had to buy
the scale bases from another small
manufacturer. So the free advertis
ing they got has only driven them
frantic.
"They can sit down and figure how
much money they would be making il
all the machines they have orders fol-
were working today, taking IS pc
cent of the gross receipts for them
One of the machines down in thu
Wall street district has taken in $1.5O
a day for seven months just as regu
larly as if it was on the city pay
roll.
If the inventors had 5000 ma
al out they would be making
clean $4,000 a day right along sof
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

profit. BY the time half the orders
are filled the fad will be over. Then
the price will be reduced to a cent,
and when that ase to pay the ma
chimes will be leased to advertisers.
You can step on one of them and 1t
will call out your weight free and
will also advise you to Drink Zoo
GUMS Whiskey' or take some sort Of
patent medicine"
1--WE got a machine under way"
said another slot magnate, that will
be a money maker for sure. It's an
automatic doctor.
"You get on the machine and put
your wrist in a clutch that takes your
pulse. Then you take a thermometer
that's attached to the machine and
put it under your tongue. You drop
your nickel in and hold your position
while a clock right in front of you
ticks off 60 seconds.
"Then your pulse and temperature
have been ascertained by the auto
nation. which registers both on a bit
of card and on the other side OF the
card writes a prescription for you.
There is a basin Of antiseptic
fluid to winch you return the Their
mometer so that it's clean for the
next conner. Wen put these machines
in drug stores and make the drug
gist give us a percentage of his graft
on filing the prescriptions.
I'm going to take that machine 10
st. Louis. l expect that at least a
million persons in good health VIII DC
willing to pay a nickel to get ,thelr
pulse and temperature told."-New
York Sun.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

they picked at each other. Old Gid,
in his splint-b ottomed chair, leaned
back against the wall and Toasted his
eyes upon their antices. kittens"
said he, 81 will get you a string and a
button. All, Lord, l was once q de-
licious idiot"
"And you've simply lost your de-
liciousness," Tom replied.
"Ah. and in its place took up age.
But with it came wisdom, Thomas"
But didn't it come too late?"
1.-THE wise utterance of a foolish
youth" said the old man. Eyes, Thorn
as. it came too late. Wisdom is not OF
much use to an old codger. He can't
profit by it himself and nobody wants
his advice. Did | ever tell you about
the girl I loved? All, she was glorious
June was in her mouth and October
fell out of her hair"
"And you didn't marry her because
she was poor, eh?"
mo, but because she was rich, Jim
mic. She wanted me not; and she
married a wealthy fool and the .imbe
Gle made her happy. l could almosr
forgive her for not loving me, for l wa
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

a dog, prancing in, lay down In front
OF the fire, with his nose between his
outstretched paws.
what a pretty dog" said the girl.
and with a look out Of one eye and
with a slight wag of the tail the dog
acknowledged the compliment.
ooh, he's gallant" Gid replied. sit.
ting down. "And he knows when a
truth has been told about him."
"No good at hunting, is he?" asked
Tom.
"He is not a sportsman" Gid an
swered. "He pays his keep with com
partnership. I sit here and read him
to sleep nearly every night. He tries
to keep awake but he can't. But as
long as I read a lively book he'll lie
there and look up at me as If he enjoys
1t, and I believe he does, but Benton's
Thirty Years in the American Senate
will knock him most n time. And
old Whateley's logic makes him mighty
drowsy. I reckon you cubs have been
to supper. If you haven't you may
make yourselves at home and COOK
something. Old Aunt Liza cooks for
me. out there in the other room, but
she's generally away in the service o
her church and then I have to shift
for myself"
tur,a,.o oon 90 GUNNER tho cir
spoke up, 'but if you want something
to eat I'll cook It,"
"Bless your life, not a bite" the OLE
man protested. "To eat now would
canker a memory. I took sacramen
over at the Majors. Now, I'm goinl
to lean back here and l may talk or
may drop off to sleep, and in eithe
event just let me go. But if doze OF
don't wake me, not even when you ge
ready to leave. Just pull the door t
and that's ALL"
"Ain't you afraid to sleep here a
by yourself?" the girl asked. I'D b
afraid s~omebody'd slip in and gra
/, me-"
81 could scarcely blame anyone 10
, grabbing you, my dear" the old ma
replied, smiling upon her, "but as 70
myself, the grabber would get tn
; worst of It."
A long time they sat and talked
t nelghborhood happenings, the death
s a burly man who it was never suppose
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

a mate on a steamboat, but to let that
fool make her happy-it was toe much
and I cast her out of my mind, But
when is your wedding to take place?
In the sweet light of a distant moon, or
within the sunshine of a few daysT'
Hanged If I know"
"Tom!" cried the girl, putting her
hands over his mouth, that's no way
to talk"
"I said it to make you do that" he
replied, his voice latticed by her fin
gers and sounding afar off. He took
her hands and pressed them to his
cheek.
"a pretty picture, and I'll long re-
member you as you sit on that BENCH
said the old man. 'Sallie, how old are
your" he asked.
81 don't know, sir. Pap and mother
couldn't put it down cause they dldnt
know how to igger, and when got SO
| could hgger a little they had dun for
got the year and the day OF the montn'
Most of the time when I'm by myself
feel old enough, but sometimes Uncle
Wash calls me foolish and then Up aw'
full young. But Aunt Martha never
calls me foolish cause l help her In
the kitchen"
There came a scratching at the
threshold. The old mar got out OF his
tilted chair and opened the door, ant
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

could die before Wash Sanders was
laid away; they talked of the growing
dissatisfaction among the negroes, Of
the church built by Father Brennon,
of the trip to be taken to New Orleans
by Jim and Tom. The freight died
down. A chunk fell and the dog jump
ed up with a sniff and a neeze. Old
Gideon took no notice, for leaning back
against the wall he was softly snoring.
LET us leave him just as he is" said
Tom.
'rBut it looks cruel" the girl replied.
"He suffers from sleeplessness and
to wake him up would be still more
cruel. Let's do as he told u.s."
The girl put the bench out of the
way, that he might not fall over 1t | IN
the dark; and out of the room they
tip-toed and silently they closed the
door. By the hand he led her to the
road, and with a coo and a song they
strolled homeward. The clouds were
scattered and acres of light lay on the
cleared land; but the woods were dark
and the shadows were black, and he
walked with his arm around her. They
heard the galloping of a horse and
stepped aside to let the rider pass, and
when he had passed, with his head II
the moonlight and his horse in the
dark, the young man said: Il know
that fellow"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

DIR. Passarge, the well-known Ger
man geologist, gave an interesting
lecture a while ago in which he toid
of the influence which the larger n
mails of the Kalahari desert have en-
erted in producing some OF the pecn-
liar surface forms in that great waste
Most of the great game has now us
on account of ruthless hunt
ing both by natives and white men,
but the region was formerly populated
by great herds of elephants rhlno-
ceroses, antelopes, CRATES, zebras
and other large animals.
The crowding of these herds OF
game to the watering places gave
these basins their present shape. The
animals not only quench their thirst
at these places, but also use the
waters for bathing purposes.
1t is well known that elephants and
not a few other large animals dellght
to roll in mud. Through the rolling
and other movements of the animals
the ground around the watering
places was stirred up and every beast
took away from his bath a certain
amount of calcareous mud on his
body. Thus these places, which orig
inally we're only slight depressions
gradually assumed the form Of deel
FOLLOWS or basins.
The sides of these hollows are al
most vertical and the animals arr
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

The courage he must have who
faces death on the field OF battle is as
naught compared with the nerve of
the man who openly confesses that he
doesn't see anything in the book
everybody is raving over.
The average woman's greatest salts
faction is obtained when she can sit
down quietly somewhere and pick her
teeth With q pin.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
"why didn't o speak to him?" she

"why didn't you speak to him?" she
asked.
Because 1t wouldn't do for me to
have any words with him. He's the
man that's trying to organize the ne
groes."
He left her at Wash Sanders gate;
he heard her feet upon the steps, and
looking back he caught the kiss she
threw at him.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

Don't wash your face too often" is
one beauty's good advice. Don't
wash it at ALL" is another's counsel.
Don't be a goose" says a third, but
use a little common sense and wash
your face twice a daylight and
morning"
Don't be afraid of soap. 1t is not
the enemy to the complexion that
many people consider 1t. 1t is inin'
itely better for the skin than the dirt
which will collect in the pores aftei
. warm day.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

Don't wash 1t oftener. II cleansing
is necessary during the day, use a lit
tie cold cream. Washing the face too
frequently removes the natural oil
and gives the skin a withered look.
Don't use hard water If you value
your complexion. The excess OF lime
in hard water n~eutralizes the oil in
the pores of the skin, and thus hard
ems the cuticle.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
y BEAUTY DONT'S q

Don't think that the skin is as thick
the hide of the rhinoceros and treat
it accordingly. II you do, you Will
have premature wrinkles and lose del
icacy of coloring.
Don't battle the face with clear alco-
hol; 1t is too drying to the skin. A
little rose scented alcohol may be
used occasionally 70 advantage, par
ticularly IL the skin is oily.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

Don't go to bed without grooming
the face, or you will wake up In the
morning with the skin dry and hard.
In the morning it is too late to do the
work which should have been done
the night before.
Don't use water on the face If 1t is
sunburned. Dip a soft cloth in sweet
cream and lay 1t over rose and check.
The relief is almost instantaneous.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
How He Proposed.

Miss Charmer-How did Fred pro-
pose?
Miss Millyun-He said he didn't
know what he would do unless he got
some money right away.-Baltimore
American.