davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
AGENTS WANTEn


AGENTS WANTED-An agent, either
sex to sell shirt waist goods IN their
home and surrounding towns. Large
line. including high-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells N
sight Big pay to right party Buckley
Custom Shirt Co., Dept. r, St Louis,
10. l-l-u
~ ANTED-Age gents for the best laundry
in Kansas Liberal Commiss ion. Adj
dress Wichita Steam Laundry 2i-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

-hOA HA4-O - . n 49, ~ Isf-=-sttsE
SHORTHAND fA TH fs&TY LESSONS
Absolutely most cgFugs~ts sad 8ss-tf-
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York S.sszs sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
BOYS WANTED,


WANTED-Five good-sized. steady boys
at Bryan Bros. Cracker and Candy Co
149-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

We SELL THE EARTH csnaaf
offer foa fhf Earth srzl tfe fasf1sss
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
CLASSIFIED
WA n 7 s s
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Lad- es. Sc
ger hundred writing short letters. NO
deposit. No canE dSSlnes- St4ms ed en-
teiOpe. particulars Ladies supply Co,
Dept. -. Indianapolis, ind. n-u-1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
KING OF YAP'S ESTATE.
Attorney Just Returned SayI the Savannah
Heirs VIII Inherit $500, 900.

SAVANNAH, Oct. walter G. Hartrtdge,
attorney for the Savannah heirs OF
David O'Keefe, the Savannah man who was
known as the King Of the Island OF zap.
because of his long residence and influence
In that island, has returned from visit to
the kingdom Of the adventurous Irishman.
He says there Ia no doubt that Mrs. OKeefe
aud her daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Butler. who
are living here, will get 100000, II not more
from the estate. He said to-day;
-Ishould say the estate 10 worth u ,oo0, 900,
Of which the trading business at zap repre-
sents perhaps $500, 900, and the personality,
. including stocks, bonds and mortga ges
at Hong Kong, about 100000 more Con-
ceding that tho will left by O'Keefe will
be established, 1t can only be made to
apply to one-half the property at zap.
Under the German law man Ia prohibited
from alternating moro than one-haK Of
his property from h. widow and legitimate
In any event, 'O'Keefe practically. died
intestate as to 500, 200, which viii be divided
between Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs. Butler
This lea YES about 500, 1000 at Hong Kong to
be disposed Of according to the terms Of the
will In this part OF the property Mrs.
Butler gets a one seventh share by. the
terms Of the will, which by the. death Of
storm with their father, is Increased to a
one fifth share. OF course, II the will does
not stand Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs. Butler
will get II all"
Proceedings to establish the will cannot
be taken until May 10, 1904. which will be
appeared. This is the period fixed by the
German law. MIR. Hartridge failed to
meet the Queen Dowager, Dollyboy Island,
consort OF the late monarch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
THEY GATHER IN LONE DOGS,
Stray Cats. Too. and Keep EN- COMFY
in q Home Near Y0nkers.

The Bide-a-Wee Home Club Is Its name
and it's home is two miles north of Yonkers
station. A Bellevue for cats and dogs
might be subtitle, II the promoters were
not 30 terribly in earnest.
The club opened its doors yesterday
and forty-seven sick dogs and ailing cats
were entered upon its official list. The
Bide-e Wees aim to alleviate the miseries
of every lone, neglected or deserted dog
and cat on the island Of Manhattan. II
your early morning or midnight slumbers
are disturbed by the howl Of weaving pups
or the fights Of restless cats, save your
temper and ink bottles, Just tell your
troubles 10 the Bide-a-Wee Home Club
aut horities. Only sick dogs howl and
cats in perfect physical trim are not given
60 making noise. So, at least, believe the
pIo noters OF the Bide-a-We,s. ~,
"We do not believe in killing an animal
that is suffering, any more than we would a
human being said Mrs. Harry Ulysses
Kibbe. who ia vice-president Of the new
club and, as one member expressed II, is"the
life and soul Of the project
Mrs. Kibbe does believe that in rare
cases animals are hopelessly afflicted and
must be killed For instance, If your dog 8
legs are all broken, If your cats spine IL
out Of Joint, the Bide-a- Wees will consent
to end its suffering. But ordinary cases
like mango, one broken leg or broken ribs
are all durable in human beings--conse-
ouently they are durable in dogs and cats
and even though the patient be an I'M
claimed mongrel the Bide-a-W will
turn all the power of modern science upon
the pauper invalid.
The s. p. c. A., according to the Bide "a
Wees. is a wholesale slaughter house for
the neglected dogs and cats of New York
On the other hand, the s. P. c. A. snifi at
the plan of the Bide-a-Wee to gather in,
house and protect every deserted dog and
cat in New York.
Il condemn as the lowest type OF sent l.
mentality" said President Haines Of the
s p. c. A. yesterday, "the idea of sparing
the life of an animal and doctoring 1t when
the most humane thing you can do is to
nut il out of its misery
That Yonkers citizens will object to the
proposed home is as sure AZ that they have
ears. saws the s. p. C. A. That the Yonkers
people will not object is az sure as they
have hearts, say the Bide-a-Wees. II.
therefore, becomes a question which are
the surer. the hearts or the ears OF fonkers.
Miss A. F. Jet, by profession manicure,
will have charge of all the well cats in her
hours of leisure. The sick ones will be
attended by a veterinarian. whose name
is withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
S17,OOO,OOO JOB FOR ROSEY.
Has Only to Find the Estate ana Prove
Claim on IT,

Has Only to Find the Estate ana Prove
Q Claim on II.
woman went yesterday TO the office
o. Rosey the lawyer, president of the Essex
Market Bar Association, and showed him
clipping out OF San Francisoo newspa-
per advertising for the heirs Of Jacob
Mosher Rewitz Horowits, described a. "a
Catholic Bishop who had loft an estate
Of 81 100000. She Ia Mrs. Freda Vein
stock OF Is Ludlow street and she said she
was daughter OF Jacob Horowitz's brother
Solomon. Would Rosey please collect the
money for herr
Rosay said he would gladly try. The
woman said that the Horowitses were
strict Hebrews in Witters, Russia, and
that Jacob was educated to become a
rabbi. At Budapest he was converted
to Christianity and was later sent 10 CALI
fornia, in 1870, as missionary. he became
a bishop afterward, the woman said, and
made fortune in mining stocks and in
real estate.
The Catholic Directory does not show
that any of the diooeses OF California or
the mining country ever had bishop with
a name resembling Horowitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
A "NYSTERY Makers" WORK.
Mortimer Roland ACKNOWLEDGMENT After
Author Of His Death Notice.

Mrs Mortimer Roland Beaudoin- Bennett,
who Is at the rectory of her father. the
Rev. Thomas W. Martin Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. in Hewletts, l.. l., was much
disturbed on Monday night by visit from
a reporter from New York paper.
81 want an obituary notice OF your nus
band" said the reporter.
When Mrs Beaudoin- Bennett last heard
OF her husband he was alive and well in
Boston, where he had gone on a three
weeks pleasure trip, and she told the re-
porter so The latter showed her q notice
which had been turned into his Office by
one -. Beaudoin- Bennett, Of the sudden
death Of Mortimer Roland neaudo!H- Ben
nett on Oct. s. Tho advertisement said
the funeral and interment would be private.
Mrs Beaudoin- Bennett said she didn't be-
lieve O word OF it,
The reporter lost no time In running to
tho nearest telegraph Office and wiring the
discovery Of mystery"
Mrs. Beaudoin- Bennett received this
despatch from her husband yesterday;
Alive and well, and trying to locate
author OF advertisement"
sThere's no such person az j. Beaudoin-
Bennett said Mn. Beaudoin- Bennett.
end I wish the nswspapsrs would stop
making mysteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
HELEN KELLER'S STUDIES.
she Begins Her senior Year in Radcliffe
-H0nOred by Her Classmates.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. NO student
returning to Cambridge is an object Of
more general interest than Miss Helen
Keller, now . senior at Radcliffe. Almost
as soon as she had taken up her work
Miss Keller was elected vice president of
her class, an honor which was accorded her
by her classmates during her freshman
wear Her studies this year will consist
Of Prof. Kittredges Shakespealian course.
DR.. Nelson's English literature, Prof.
Moores course in Plautus, Cicero and
Lucretius, and Prof. Morgan and Dr.
Rand's course In Latin, which covers he
Annals OF Tacitus. the satires and epistles
OF Horace and selections from Catullus
Up to the present time Miss Keller has
passed with credit all her college exami-
nations. Once she has completed this
years work as outlined she will have ac-
complisbed more in the way Of scholarship
than any other person in the world, so
handicapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
COALED UP THE SUBWAY.
Driver Misteok the Manhole ana Droppet
In Three Tons,


In Three Tons.
Three tons Of anthracite coal intended
for the Potter Building, ut Park Row and
Bsekman street, were shot into the subway
at that point on Tuesday by driver who
got tho manholes mixed. After dumping
his load the driver carefully covered the
hole over. and drove away with tho oom-
plaisance Of man who has done his Job
well. He had got out Of sight by the time
tho astonished and angry tunnel toilsrs
came up from the depths and began to
mako remarks.
Tho subway where the coal was dumped
is sort Of annex to the tunnel proper, and
Ia used to keep the workers clothes, tools
and supplies In. Before the ditch digging
began 1t had been used by the Potter Build
Ing as coal bunker. and the driver from
the Manhattan Coal Company did not know
that tho old bunker had been abandoned
and Q new one q hundred feet further up
Park Row provided. Fortunately there
were no Italians directly underneath the
manhole when the rain Of coal began.
Later the buried clothes, tools and sup
plies were dug out and force Of men from
the Potter Building came and got the coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
News Of Piays and Pa yer,.

The 200th performance Of "The Run.
sways' will be celebrated at the Casino
next Wednesday night with souvenirs
1t will be the last week Of the play.
When Francis Wilson and Nixon A Nn.
norman revive "ETminie" at the Casino
Oct: 10, Wilson will play his old role Of
CddeduI; William Broderick will be Re-.
vennes; Signor Perugini, the Chevalier
Albert Parr. Eugene; Marguerite sylvia
Erminis; Jessie Bartlett Davis, Capt. De-
lGrxsv, and Madge LEASING, Javotte.
ABabette' is the name Of the new COM,
opera that Victor Herbert and Harry b
smith have written for FRITZ ScheH
She will arrives next week on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

high character and standing In the COM
munity whore she lived. None Of them had
heard OF the celestial baby" but knew
of Miss De Monde a. frequent visitor at
the house. Spirits were frequently the
subject OF conversation between these
witnesses and Mrs. Johnston, but never
spirtualism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Pratt. witnesses
to the signature Of Mrs. Johnston, said that
the testator had insisted that she wanted
Miss De Monde to have the property. DR..
George W. Brush testified that he had known
Mrs Johnston for fifteen years and had
treated her professionally: He was sure
her will.
The case will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
SHE HAS 50 DEFENDANTS.
Mrs. l.. Q. Clark Of Downstown, N. j., IL
% Years Old and Hearty.

VrNELANp. N. j., Oct. 7.-Ninety-si1
they number, Mrs. L. Saunders Clark and
her descendants. and the number Of per-
cons is greater by two than the years that
Mrs. Clark has lived. Mrs. Clark IL o.
years old. She lives in Downstown, near
here. close to the place where she was
born.
Mrs Clark has nine children. twenty -eix
grandchildren. fifty-one great-grandchil-
dren and nine great -great-grandohildren
She 10 healthy and strong and docs much
OF the house work for her bachelor SOD.
with whom she lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
SEEKING SERVANTS FOR JERSEY
Tho Toilsomo Quest Of Two Farmers
Downtown In Immigrant Land.

Two farmers from New Jersey, ono q
director. another the overseer Of the Warren
county slrnshouse at Oxford, came to
town yesterday to study the servant girl
problem. They had read in the papers
that tens Of thousands Of immigrants Ar
rive here, most Of whom would be glad
of any work at any pay. They were disil-
lusioned after trying two or three Of the i'm
migrant homes in State street. One matron
after another warned them that they had
come to the wrong place.
IL you lived in the city you might pos
sibly get an immigrant girl to 60 from
here with you. but you have not counted
upon their horror Of travelling away from
their kind. But III let you talk to them,
said Matron Boyle at the 1mmigra nts' La Dor
Bureau.
Christina, come here"
A round checked Swede In q great hoop
skirt advanced suspiciously
Would you like to go out OF town sixty
n miles lie, to ta help in poor peoples home with
aInts Jay" (Not y. replied the Swede
as she disappeared hurriedly.
The matron called out two middle aged
Irish women:
Bridget and Martha, wouldn't you ike
to live in a nice country place to help In a
homer"
"Arrah, now, suppose we'd die there7'
was the response, and they could not be
talked with longer. The next was Il Ger
man girl,
But when I'd die they'd put me in hole
and who would ever hear Of me again,
said she and she began to sob.
"I've been here a long while. said the
n,atron," and have rarely found girls who
would 20 far from the city. They are afraid
of dying away from their kind They have
never travelled beyond their horizon ir
their native lands and they won't do it
here, except, Of course, many are together.
The two Jerseymen, after an hours per.
suasive speech prevailed on a man and his
wife to accompany them at $50 month
for both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

up: He presents the picture Of helpless
old man. All Of which 10 very sad. and a
1bsen Is rs his recovery does not seem pos-
sible. That is why he will prohably Dit
forth another mas erpiece this year or NEXT
which will cause the same old ink-srilling
and heartburns. Rumor has been killing
dolstoi and lbsen for the past ten years
Oremus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

Despite the banality OF the situations
Haterkorn" might he probably adapted.
The second act, in the pavilion, would save
II The title might prove, however, indl-
geg'ible.
The play is decidedly not the thing at the
Savoy. Mr.. Crane is the attraction-Mr
Crane first, last and every time. Seldom
has there been SO spineless story, seldom
have we been treated to such weary waste
OF words and paucity of action. Mr.. STane
carries everything on his comedy shoulders
wit, wind and water especially the two
hitter As Peter Bines the wealthy mine
owner he is distinctly worth seeing. In
Coed, one is tempted to ask why. The
hpendcrs" cannot be made over into a
m,onoogle for this popular actor owe
May Percy Brooke and few very lew,
others do the best they can-and Mr.. Crane
does the rest
Why can't the participants In that street
Tow the other night in Twenty ninth street
be pressed into service for realistic mob
work in melodrama? 1t seems shame to
waste all the good histrionic material dis
pay in this r'iction Of stage hands
The London Academy prints the latest
news concerning Henrik Ibsen's health
Vienna doctor who saw the great man
III Chrstianil says that no has almost LOST
The power Of speech he stamrhers 10 badly
,nat only his family can understand MN
mere Ia what the Austrian doct or SAID: AIsC
MS faculties are impaired. ms css u
memory Ia particularly noticeable. IN
Consequences Of these defects ne canno.
work. lbsen is, in fact. completely proSen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
wife OF Minstrel Primrose Leaves Him
S33 900.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct. The Will
of Mrs. Emma T. Primrose wife OF Georss
n. Primrose. tho former minstrel, who
lives At Mount Vernon. was fled to-day In
the Surrosate's ONCE here. She bsqIeafhs
her estate. worth $50 900, to 'her dear nus.
hand Absolutely Mrs. Primrose disd
s,ddsnIy at Buffalo. whore Ahe wont WIN
ber husbands show. The will contains
only twenty lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Miss Marie wilson to Marry 8. =. BeardsIey

Announcement is made of the engagement
Of Miss Marie Wilson. youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson OF West
Eighty-sixth street, to Sterling Sherman
Beardalsy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Boards
lev OF West Seventy-fourth street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Patient and Physician.

The Massachusetts, Medical Society
Is moving to secure legislation for the
protection of the confidential relations
between physician and patient. The
lawyer and clergyman now have the
protection of the law for their profes-
sional secrets against the questions Of
exarainipg counsel, and the argument
is that the consultation and confiden-
tial conference between the. doctor
and theSpatient, which the law does
not project should be held equally
sacred In the courts. When called
into court as witnesses the respect in
which eonhdences given to the two
other Professional men are held falls
away from the doctor. He can be
forced ta reveal that which has been
given toEhim under pledge Of secrecy,
and this is revolving to his sense Of
honor. Hence the protest and appeal
which comes from the State Medical
Society -Springfeld Republican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Reading In Groups.

Isn't too little attention paid by yon
young readers to the order in which
you read books? 1t is not difficult 10
obtain lists Of books so arranged that
each helps in the understanding and
appreciation Of the following one. IN
the reading Of Scott, for example,
= ouldn't it be wise to take them-or
those you prefer-in the order Of their
time? First comes Count Robert Of
Paris" then The Betrothed." Next
The Talisman," and "Ivanhoe," then
Castle Dangerous" "The Fair Maid
Of PERTH" Quentin Durward," and
Anne of Geirestein of which are
cf times before the discovery OF Amer
lea by Columbus. Reading them IN
their order, one has a better idea OF
tEe early times, and appreciates each
the more because of those before. II
sou are just beginning to read Scot-,
tly taking them chronologically, in
this way.-From Books and Reading
in the September st. Nicholas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
American Sharpshootors.

The score of 1910 made by the Amer
lean team in the Palma Trophy match
at Bisley, England, Is announced as
the ''best on record since 1878, but
while that is technically correct In
restricted sense it is misleading. In
1878 there was no competition, but an
American team shot q "walk-over' at
Cxeedmore and scored 1900 points.
Compared with the achievements OF
long-range marksmen prior to 1879,
the shooting Of the last three years IS
nothing to brag about. Improved
small-calibre rifles and smokeless pow
der arc supposed to give the long
range marksmen Of to-day great ad-
yantages over the riflemen Of quar-
ter of century ago, yet the winning
score at Bisley was ninety-seven points
less than the score for the same num-
Der of shots made by the Americans
at Creedmore in 1878. 1t will take
practice to produce worthy successors
to the old Creedmore sharpshooters.-
Philadelphia North American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
statses In Public Parks.

In designing a a5garden. or square, the
fixing ofsites for future statues should
be to design as obvious a problem as
the fixing Of tree sites in respect to
their future growth. Thus every de-
sign shohld be considered as COM
plete whole. here should Be "a fxed
number ofSsitssfer future use the
utilization Of which completes the orig
inal ideas and excludes the introduc-
ton of frther monuments. How far
from thu are the actual conditions
needs noaeAiagltp the sobservant New
Yorker. The Rreya afings method Of
placing statdary IN our gardens is a
farce-a Disgrace, to the park. depart
ment, ansseyesoresto the public and a
heartbreaking reflection to, the seulp-
tor. - &s@>SS [&AE"S
The ma5eritys OF sthe sites for these
statues appear as mere afterthoughts,
which inreality they are utterly: in
congruous theirssurroundings. They
seem to have been waylaid en- route
to their allotted positions -Architec-
tural Record.