davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

things denied him by the Russian Ambassador.
The people OF WOOdbine said That day.
The eyes Of the world are uDon Jewish
Americans begin this experiment II this little
borough. given TO agriculture and administered
by Jewish town officials. succeeds. then we shall
give Count Cassini the lie direct But II We fail.
then all that has been said against US viii be ap-
proved"
Those who know the East Side intimately have
watched its emotions. its ancient race customs and
its European born sentiments All testify 70 the
great spirit and the awakening OF the new
loyalty and love for America One OF these said
the other day:
Thousands and thousands OF people on the
lower East Side have stood reluctantly and long
upon the threshold of the world. TO them so
confusing. inexplicable: their eyes have often
turned back wistfuly to the Old World home: but
with kiShneff they beheld the eastern world clos
ing its doors to them, they realized that TO the
Russia Of massacre they could never return And
so there has entered into their hearts a new love
and deeper understanding of America and the
principles they honored in their recent celebration
or Independence Day- KishinefI has made almost
as many loyal Americans as Concord or Bunker
Hill"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

from mems minds George William Curtis wrote an
account of Nahant one Of the most charming of
the essays in the volume called Lotus Eating.
and full Of the grace and gentle sentiment so
characteristic Of the writer. More sober but
equally interesting the account written by
Professor. afterward President, FELTON, of Harvard.
who was much here in the days before the war.
Especially valuable is his paper. for il includes a
report of the lecture upon the geology of Nahant
given in the Town Hall by AgaSSiz the great man
OF science who lived among US beloved and hon
ored for so many years.
Research would doubt disclose much more
that written Of Nahant by other men Of note.
but enough has been quoted to show how large a
place II filed in American life during the pres
ent century, and how many memories of men
whose names fixed in our history, our nterat-
ure. our science and our art are entwinec with
the annals of the town.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
EY CAR IS NOW REALITY EXCEPT FOR GAP OF SIX AND

artist and man of letters. well remembered by
many Of US; Longfellow was greatly attached TO
Nahant, and while he lived the n Nahaut
was a household word wherever English poetry
read.
- but LongIeuoW was not the only poet to whom
Nahant appealed although he is more identified
with II than any other. DR.. Holmes came here
occasionally until he fixed his home upon the
North Shore, and not only admired Nahant. but
regarded it with the affection which all of his
time felt for the place because it was associated
with the memories of youth when Nahant in
the height of its renown and when pleasures and
palaces were neither as numerous nor as various
as they are to-day. II is to Whittier however, the
poet Of Essex, who loved every corner of the old
Puritan county. that Of the best
verses written about Nahant
In prose Nahant was scarcely less fortunate.
Long after Willis's description had begun to fade
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Five years ago. when the nation was at war.
there phrase many lips. one sentiment
that destined to be the battle cry Of conflict
and Vthat was Remember the Maine" Similarly
throughout the world to-day a great is muir
nuring another phrase here in this city,
any city. ancient or modern, the CRY swells up in
mighty volume, Remember Kishinef." 1t is more
than phrase the crowded East Side this ap-
peal to the whole Jewish race TO treasure the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

quin Bot. for forty years pastor OF San Gabriel
Mission. near Los Angeles. Father Bot was de-
voted to gathering materials for a history OF
the Franciscan missions Of California. and 70
the preservation OF mission churches and
buildings
Ground was broken at Vallejo this week by
Mrs. McCaIla. wife OF the commandant OF the
Mare Island Navy Yard, for a new clubhouse
for United States sailors and marines Captain
McCalla and his wife have worked for several
years to secure this clubhouse. where the young
men of the navy can secure good lodgings and
meals at cost. and enjoy also the facilities OF a
clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Among the prominent men who died this week
were Judge Frank Seward. OF Downieville. who
was a member of the State Assembly; Charles
A Tupper. a well known ProhibitiOnist and
newspaper man. OF san Jose. and Father Joa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
TEACHERS ARE FEW
Many School Districts Are Yet
Unsupplied.
OVER FIFTY NEEDED
More Than 100 Districts Are
Already Supplied.

County Superintendent Taylor has COM
piled a list OF the teachers already hired
in the different school districts over the
county. Many CT the districts have Sc
cured teachers, but there are still a large
number of places to be filled. Mr.. Taylor
stated yesterday that he thought there
was enough material in the county TO MI
all the positions. if the teachers and
school boards could only get together In
Sedgwick county there are positions for
1s9 teachers. The number % teachers who
want positions just about equals this
number, but unless they find the night
school soon it may be necessary TO i'm
port a few teachers. Following is list
of the teachers already employed:
District No 2, Minnie White; 8. w. j.
Crum; 4. Hortense Bordner; .. Ruby Ad-
ans; 6. ]. w. Swaney. Delsie Hill. Derby;
IL. Lizzie Gerteis; Is, Grace Loudenslager:
IA, Matte Kantz: Is. r. NJ. Crum; 16. d.
r. Mercer; II. NJ. w. Spraugle; IS. W. l..
Karr; p. Harry Lanson; %. Effie Water
fall; "a. John Grinstead; .. Mrs. Anna
Sence; g. Fred Jacques; 80, Pearl Hill;
80. L. l.. Britain, May Anderson, Clear
water; "a. Bernice Engel; 81. w. W.
Workman IS, Fannie Belden; SO. Ethel
Walker: 40, Jennie Stanton; Al. Lindnam;
A. V. c. Vangreson, Grace Adams, Col
witch; IS, Jennie Webster; A. Mary Nc
Cormick, j. w. Curry, Eva Williams,
Mt. Hope; IS, E. c. Stinson. G. G. Nease.
Myrtle Bugbee, Leal: so. Leona Robinson;
81. Fannie White; 80. Florence Dodd; &C.
Amy Foulke; 81 Ella Buck; IS. Eva
Viewer; 50, Mamie Good; g. John Simmer;
IS. Gertrude Dowd: IS, Gertrude Yazel;
r. Blanche Overman; 70. Albert Lash;
rs, Anna Miller; 70. H. w. Eberstein; II.
Stella Hatton; IS, Ella Strong: 50. Olive
Baker; ST. Leila Tounmay So, w. J. Porle.
Grace Reed. Maize; IS. Harry Bird; 50.
Laura Harding; co. A B. Saiter; 81.
Frankie Hill; 80. May Willkam; 49, Alma
Thompson; 81. Elizabeth Sprigg; 96. Gail
Sutton: IS, Mabel Hayden SO. Susie Black:
10l, Grace Shuffleberger; 1O2. Mrs. Lola
Whittaw. Mary Hesley, Agnes Tear. Gar
den Plain: 1903. Lucille Cunningham; 104.
- Snyder; 100, Walter Taylor; 107. Nellie
Green; 10s Nellie Leichhardt; 10, Mrs.
Cora Shaver; lis, Elsie Stanton; 1l6. Mrs.
Nellie Smyth; III, c. s. Hershey; lis.
Pauline French; 123, Jessie Williams; 124.
Cora West: 126. Mrs. Cora Cox; 127, T.
C. Conklin; 127. W. E. Evans: 12e. Glenn
ent Stewart; 100, Laura Snyder; 131. Ella
Jackson 135. Mary Adams; 1876. Edith
Smith; 1Ss, Sarah Mayall; 139. Mona HUFF.
140. Anna Carr; 141. c. Nj. Fifer. Maude
Estes. Rose Budd, Cheney: 142. Gail
Rhodes. Mary Moffitt. Goddard; l4S w.
H. Woodhouse; IA. Mrs. Joseph; las. w.
c. Ludnam: 1i9. Cora Harvey; $50. Ray
Lowry; 49, Amelia Elliott: 1873. Grace
Overman; l54. Edna Corn; 155, Cecil Bar
low; 156, Pearl Mcguire; 10, l.. G. Folsom.
Mrs. Lulu Folsom, Maude Bordner, Viola:
165, Maude Ludnum; 166. Allene Whtlaw:
l67 j. Z. Helne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14

the 18th and that they will be finished
within week, all of the schools VIII be
opened on the 21st OF the month. If the
work on the additions does not progress
rapidly enough that the board VIII De as
sured of their completion by the Zlst'
the members think that school should be
opened in all of the buildings except
those where additions are being made
This would make the students In the
four buildings work pretty hard TO eaten
UP with the work, and the board does
not like to start some Of the buiidlngs
ahead of the others The present pros
poets, however. are that this VIII nave
TO be done this year. The Lincoln street
building is progressing nicely and IS
ready for the roof. This building viii be
ready for use by the LIST Of september
but the additions on the other buildings
have not progressed so far and unless
some very rapid work is done they will
not be completed for six weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
HE USED A KNIFE
CoIored Boy Threatened Gus
todian of the Court House.
IN COURT HOUSE TOWER
Officers Chased Him TO Cover
in Weed Patch.

IT has long been the habit Of gang
of colored boys to make the court house
grounds and building their playground
and there has been no particular COM
plants of this until yesterday when one
of their number, colored boy named
Mitchell, about Is years of age drew a
knife on the custodian. Mr.. Rutter, while
he was attempting to put crowd of
them out of the court house tower.
Yesterday forenoon the custodian of
the court house discovered that some one
was throwing down melon rinds from the
tower and making a great litter over
the walks and lawn. He climbed up to
the tower and found eight colored boys
making feast on melons and throwing
the rinds from the windows. He ordered
them out of the tower and ali skedadled
down the ladder with the exception Of
one big hurley overgrown boy named
Mitchell This fellow refused to take
orders and promptly dug into his pocket
and pulled out big long knife and
threatened Mr.. Rutter with it. Mr.. Rut-
ter oes not believe in bluffs and landed
the negro at the foot Of the stairs with
the toe of his shoe, then followed him as
rapidly as possible. When he reached
the ground floor he secured the deputy
sheriff and together they went in pursuit
of the colored boy who was making
tracks for the Missouri Pacific tracks.
They gave him merry chase but lost
him in a patch of weeds on Water street.
They were not able to locate him yester-
day and after beating around in the
weeds awhile they returned to the
court house. He lives in the city and the
authorities think it will only be a mat
ter of a short time before he will turn
I'D again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
TO RELIEVE BLOCKADE.
Trainmen Haul Cars Loaded Longest
Time

Time.
The discussion of the freight blockade
in this city has become a subject of pref
t. general discussion among people Some
of them evidently fail TO fully under
stand the situation and think the whole
trouble is on account of the rail- Dads
falling to provide sufficient switchyards
in which to do business.
The railroad men in this city say that
the great increase in business is the
cause Of the trouble and the fact OF the
business of Wichita having increased
more than other places makes the trou-
BILE more acute here. Kos Harris insists
that the railroads have not been building
switches here as they should have done.
He says the Missouri Pacific is the worst
over run with business and that road
has never put down an extra switch since
it built into Wichita.
To this argument ]. A Morrissey, one
of the oldest engineers on the Missouri
Pacific calls attention to the business OF
the road and points out that any number
of switches in this city would not relieve
the situation while it might to some ex-
tent help Wichita.
Mr.. Morrissey says that the business
of the Missouri Pacific is simply immense
Freight cars loaded with coal, building
material and merchandise is accumulat-
ing all along thhe road and the company
is doing its best to move them When
a freight train arrives at station and
finds that lot Of cars have been set
out, probably most of them for Wichita
some recently loaded cars in the train are
set out and some that have perhaps been
in transit for a week are taken into the
train.
Mr.. Morrissey says that the whole line
of the road is blocked with business. He
says he sets out loaded cars from his
train to take some that have been loaded
before his and probably the next train
will take the cars he left and set out
others. He says people complaining be-
cause their freight has been so long on
the way when in fact the time they are
waiting simply shows how long time the
road is behind with its business.
Mr.. Morrissey says he has never seen
anything like it since the Wichita boom.
The roads he says then had lots of bust
ness but nothing like they have now. He
thinks it is business prosperity ard he is
waiting to see what will be the outcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
WICHITA is IN IT.
Firemen Will Get Good Sum From In
surance.

Blanks will be sent out from the Office
Of the Superintendent of Insurance in
a few days to the cities in Kansas which
are entitled TO a share of the firemen'
relief fund. These blanks are to be filed
in by the authorities and returned to the
superintendent Office at once.
Every city which sustains fire depart
ment, the apparatus of which costs more
than $1,000 is entitled to share of the
fund. The amount is per cent of the
premiums collected by the fire insurance
companies doing business in the town.
The funds will be sent TO the different
cities next spring Wichita will get sew
eral thousand dollars for the firemen's
relief fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
HARVEST HAND STRANDED,
Applied to Associate Charities for Aid
YESTERDAY

j. c. Richmond. a harvest hand from
Oklahoma, made application at the Office
of the Associate Charities yesterday for
aid and transportation. He stated that
his home was In New Orleans and that
he came north with other harvesters.
He worked for a short time near Enid.
o. T., but was seized with an attack
of rheumatism and was compelled to quit
work He said he had s25 when he quit
work, but that it did not last long when
he was not working. When he applied
at the Office yesterday he was absolutely
destitute and was in such a condition
that he could not work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14

are made in ebony. coka-bola and oak
with brass trimmings and brass tacks
which gives them a strong box appear
ance- They are very nobby. About the
only thing doing in toilet sets this year
are the wood backs: very little enamel
backs are to be seen.
Another novelty is the auto-bag, for
ladies' 1t is larger than the ladies' wrist
bag you see now. and is of red leather
Then. there is an Importation from Japan
called the netsuke. which is smaller and
has jewel or money box, which comes
on top of the wrist in carrying it.
Another new effect which is coming in
now Is the green oak finish in hand
mirrors. 1t is odd, but strictly up-to-
date"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14

pocketing the specific virus in the tissues.
No amount of soaking at Hot Springs
will remove either the mercury or syph-
Ills.
DR.. Finlaw guarantees to absolutely
cure the worst form of syphilis. in any
climate. regardless of the patients con-
diton or the length of time diseased.
His treatment neutraiizes the poison
and rencvates the whole system with
out any unpleasant effects and leaves no
sign or faint to be transmitted to COM
panion or offspring.
Chronic elect, Varicocele and Hydro
cele cured without cutting or pain.
]. P. FINLAW, NJ. D.
Consultation free. private and strictly
confidential.
Office New Wellington Hotel, South
Main street. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION.
Norman Wagg Died Late Wednesday
Afternoon.

Norman Truitt Wagy died Wednesday
evening at $50 at the residence Of his
parents. 209 North Elizabeth street
Mr. WaEy was born in Allen couIy.
Kansas. in October. 1853. About ten years
ago he went 10 Colorado and engaged n
work in the gold mines in Victor and
other parts Of the state. the last year
he was foreman at the Portland smel;-
ers in Colorado Springs. While there
consumption developed and he went 20
California and various places in the south
in search OF health. but came home 10
die about two months ago After lin
gering Illness ne passed away He leaves
a father. mother. four brothers and one
sister The funeral viii be from Dodge
Avenue NJ. Z. church at : O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
MAY BEGIN LATE.
Building May Delay Opening of Fal
Term of School.

The members of the school board are
will begin this fall. The contractors
at work on the four new buildings have
experienced a great deal of trouble in
getting the material for the buildings
as fast as they could use them and it
looks now as if only one of the four adj
ditions would be ready for use before
the middle of next month.
The city schools usually begin about
the second Monday in September. which
this year would be the 18th. The con-
tractors are doing all in their power to
get the buildings finished in time to open
school on that date or the week follow
ing. The members of the board feel that
II the buildings are not completed by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
q TIC HA~
SCAR. the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bul,,
't, at &HzZzzza
CHARTER WAS GRANTED.
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
Association llncorporated.

The Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
association was granted a charter by the
ctate board at Topeka. yesterday. The
capital is given at $1,000 This is the
ASSOCIATION of Wichita business men who
have undertaken to give Wichita and
her people a first-class carnival and fair
every year, in which every Wichita man
will help to entertain the people within
the ten ritory covered by the Wichita bust
ness houses. They have organized to
make the association a permanent one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14

people camping at this resort and several
of them are thinking Of investing In cot
tages and spending their Colorado outing
there every year.
Mr.. sheldon Is one Of the stockholders
in the Manhattan Mining and Milling
company, whose mine is located ~lshlh
two miles of Twin Lakes, and he spent
considerable of his time while in Colo
RADIO in going over the property OF the
company He is enthusiastic over the
outlook and says that the work on the
new 1O0-ton mill will commence septem-
Der and that it will take about three
months TO complete H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
PICNIC WAS POSTPONED.
Reformed Church People Will Picnic
TODAY,

The picnic Of the Reformed church and
Sunday school, to have been held at
North Riverside park yesterday. was post
poned until today on account of the
rains yesterday morning. The Sunday
school will meet at the church at $50
this morning and go by wagon to the
grounds. Persons coming later will take
the Riverside car. The games will be
held in the afternoon. In the event of
rain it will be postponed until next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
GAME A FAST ONE.
Mt. Hope Won Game From FL Dorado
Yesterday.

The manager of the Mt. Hope baseball
team yesterday telephoned the Eagle that
his team had defeated the FL Dorado
team by a score of four to nothing. The
game was a fast one during the entire
nine innings. and the Mt Hope fellows
did not become alarmed at any time.
Neal and Senter did the battery work for
the winners. and Rich and Stumbaugh
for the FL Dorado boys. The two teams
will Play today and tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
MASON is MISSING.
Letters Of Inquiry Sent to Wichita
MasonS

Wichita Masons received cards yester-
day from Horace g. Prettyman. past
master of the Masonic lodge at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, asking for the whereabouts q
a brother Mason. Amos Patterson. who
for the past four years has been a med
ical student at the University of Michi-
gan. The card states that ne is thought
to be in this part of the country and
the writer states that ne has information
Of inestimable value TO Patterson. He
asks TO be notified by any person who
knows the whereabouts of Patterson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
travelling Man Already Here Win
Novelties.

Mr.. n. w. Taylor. representing Kelly &
Williams. Of Kansas City. came IL yes
te-day. the FRS; travelling man 70 strike
Wichita with Christmas novelties
The latest thing IN toilet cases this
year said Mr.. Taylor. is the Austrian
Court box You viii remember that n
oldeu times IL was the custom FOR all ne,
10 give &c their bride 4 strong box.
where they kept their Jewels Il Is a sort
OF duplication OF these that are In vogue
this rear for Christmas presents They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
PERRY SHERIFF ARRIVES.
To Take Boys With Stolen Property
to Oklahoma

Sheriff Clifton OF Perry, o. T., arrived
in Wichita last night TO take Jack Nc
Nary and Harry Johnson back TO answer
the charge of burglary. Last Saturday
night the store of Fleming & Farmer
was entered and s55 worth of revolvers.
knives and razors stolen. The sheriff
identified the property but found that
the two men would not go back TO Perry
without a requisition. so the sheriff went
to Topeka last night to have the papers
honored by Governor Bailey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Testify to the Efficacy of the New Sci
entific Dandruff Treatment

A. Z. Lanier, Denver, says: ''Herpicide
has made my hair grow rapidly"
Mrs. A Guerin, Great Falls. Mont, says:
81 find Herpicide an excellent dandruft
cure
H. Greenland. Portland, Ore, says:
''Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hairs
falling out
j. D. Israel, Norton, Wash, says:
"Herpfcide has completely cured my dan
druff'
Charles Brown, President First National
Bank. Vancouver. Wash, says: ''Herpi-
eide is noted for keeping the scalp clean"
Insist upon the genuine Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit.
Mich. Moore Drug Co., special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
FROM TWIN LAKES.
Chas. Sheldon of Conway Springs Re-
turns from Months Outline.

Chas. Sheldon returned from a months
stay at Twin Lakes. Colo. yesterday.
and stopped off in this city over night
before going TO mis- home at Conway
Springs. Mr.. Sheldon says that Twin
Lakes is one of the coming summer re-
sorts of Colorado and that IL has al
ready attained widespread popularity.
There are many times more people there
this season than ever before. When he
left there were about twenty Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14

Yesterday the contract was let for the
new 5000 addition 10 the Rorabsugn
store Work viii commence nj once ana
when completed it VIII give 800 s9uare
feet more floor space TO the Roraoa0gn
store The entire interior will be re
modelled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
Syphilis in its worst

Syphilis in its worst
form can be arrested
in ten days by a mild
constitutional treat
ment alone, without
mercury, iodide of pot
assium, or any other
injurious drugs.
Mercury, in doses
great or small. never
cures. 1t only sup
presses syphilis and
fixes the disease in
the system for life by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
Small Percentage Of Typhoid.

The small percentage Of typhoid fever
in Wichita this summer is largely due 10
the fact that most everybody uses The
Holland Yeast Co. s Crystal Water. IL
has undoubtedly reduced the mortality
bv at least one-half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-14
MIXER STARTS TODAY.
Was Steamed Up Yesterday Afternoo
for Trial.

The big asphalt mixer was steamed UP
yesterday afternoon to see that every
thing was in working order. and today
the work of laying asphalt will begin
The big tanks were filed with asphalt
and the machinery started 20 see that
everything was in shape. The Ares were
kept up all night and the start of mixing
the binder course will begin this morn
ing and some asphalt will be laid today
0.itv E,oIe Delivered Toe Per Week.