davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

FOR sAIsE-Chezp Il taken AZ once.
roorninz house. a, 81 y. Main
Ii<-ssx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

WANTED-A girl for general house
work, at 740 y. Market street. 104-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

AGENTS vANTED-Nianage ger IN every
town over Ion population. Pay s1.epl
10 & oca References required. Worlds
Fair Guarantee Assn. R!aito Bldg.
ST. Louis. No s-2T. ,, lo-l-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

AGENTS WANTED-An agent. either
sex 10 sell shirt waist goods in their
home and surrounding towns. Large
line including high-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells IN
sight. Big pay TO right party. Buckley
Custom Shirt Co. Dept r. St Louis.
Mr t-ll-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

wANTED-Agents to sell the latest nov
elites. Apply at The Novelty Printing
Co. 5oS 2 Douglas Ave.
Iig-su-fu-th-sa-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01
HOUSES EoR SAL.

FOR SALE-A nice cottage. rooms.
hath. 81 feet. on North Enstoria- Small
payment down. balance SIS per month.
street 1is-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

FOR SALE-A grccrry and meat ssarkst.
II best location ia city DONG good
business desire 20 sel zt once u -
gage IN other business kesress
Groce- care Eagle Es-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

WANTED-Girl or middle-aged woman
for homework. 617 S. Topeka.
116-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

AGENTS WANTED-Ageuts can make
so per day selling our novelty ma
chimes Send stamp fer circulars and
prices. Foote Co. ~ Banchet ST.. Los
Angeles Calf. s@1-s;x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

Mayor OF the Said City Of Wichita
Attest: J. L. LELAND. City Clerk
l0l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

FOR RENT-.,lrnt-cfas barn. room for
OF s ngfses and ssTezal wagons. So-
81 y. Tos sxa. ls-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-NeT book by loo OF
Americas Greatest Negroes Solves
race problem and sells like vild-fire.
Agents make s20co a day. Write for
free outfit and terms J. /. Nichols &
Co. Eaperville. III. 1o-i. ;. 3-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

FOR SALE-New 5-rooEn cottage. on East
Sixteenth street. near elevator and Wat
son Mill Inquire al ~ ~ Market.
third floor. az noon. CT after s o'clock
2 m rs-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

We SILL TIE EARTH enanss
oWer pea The eafth eE8 the faiineHs
ttsersaf Ezf can eel goo bffsrf h7r-
xzins ie ssesfle1f grass lsnfa sad stos
ranches yell iEfEtrs with an annss1.
aars of neFey- fai'lr. aatsr ard si "a "a
tUg elaf y Lrrs 4r have fha FraEaTfF.
anG srs rraGy q HHgA ped Hs haTs
scSt fav,rs hfrbiY ifngfsssf. an5 ars
ready - cgsug3rs srlEfa win fbs fz4-
est Tocsa ~ aHs ai8 l1rstr 80
n Esra .fs ssnas = fiTsa ula raer
srr5akte Ea5dsa graz r. rszF Nast~
boshtf as fss -1ft tfsxsef - beasfa
u4 sau yuEr rbsf - srf Fsa apaY al
tfs rff.eY tears - atsfrsltT Fficss
ard 8sEr sfs1rs g11tea q srF ens "a
zrpfssa tioss fa8 o. - a41fees 4 2.
Ear tz9-fS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR Modern boarding nr rftsru-
ing nog1se - = rooms, net Eet cor1-
uleted strictly s1uor~u ard Gp-fa-eafe
r. ercry particular. ard in ihe tesf ieea-
fioa II the cay VIE glTs Ion2 8fs -
20 night party. .. 2. Ehirk. - North
Main sls-thrs-F-s-sf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
90 fN
<QNIONl AZLABEA
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for housework, IN small
family; no washing: good wages. Call
mornings. Mrs. Walter Innes, 1l12 N.
Lawrence. 1l6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

FOR RENT'-A goot barn fsr harses
ard bsEgT 81 - T-ssreHca. izz-n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01

wages and steady employment Apply
to Hotel Whitley, Emporia. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SAJE-Ssoex and fixtures 90 drag
store Ia FIRST class locs fioc. City of
wichita. al brand new. viii invoice
about ss5s = bargain II sold his
week Inquire az State Savings BsE.k-
I--tf
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
WILD MAN RUNS AWAY
WITH HORSE AND CART
Thief Thought to Be Insane-Takes
Advantage Of Drivers Absence.

An exciting chase after n horse thief
occurred on Kalorama Avenue Saturday
night. The pursuit resulted in a VIC
tory for the robber. who had the ad-
vantage Of a swift ash cart horse to
make his escape. Incidentally. the
thief may be no thief at all. but simply
an insane man.
The cart is the property OF an aged
negro, who had stopped on Kalorama
Avenue for a moments rest after a hard
days work. The driver was enjoying
this brief respite when a wild-eyed man
without coat or hat. darted out OF an
alley. and leaped to the seat OF the We
hicle.
IN a twinkling of an eye. the sup
posed maniac had picked UP the reins
and delivered a smart whack on the
back OF the fast steed in front OF him.
The horse threw back his ears, gritted
his teeth. and a minute later was Civ
ing a hot-footed demonstration that he
was just as young as he used to be.
Naturally the negro regretted TO see
his cart stolen. So he set up a yell.
and started after his fleeing property. He
was assisted in the chase by a few
citizens, but the horse proved faster
than the pursuers. and now the negro
IS mourning the loss Of an animal with
surprising qualities. besides a nice ash
cart.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
NEW YORKER WANTS
TO BURN SOME MONEY
Considers s. and $40 Bills Unnecessary
and Will Cremate All He Secures.


NEW YORK. March 23.--Howard Irv-
ing Smith says that he considers 81 and
so bills unnecessary. Persons who agree
pith him viii send -the denominations to
shss Office. where all the undesirable
notes viii be burned. MIR. Smith. who is
"a broker. declares that one OF the great
sfst evils OF the present financial system
Is the halving OF ali kinds OF money He
has written 10 the President about the
matter. and has grown thin staying Up
nights devising schemes TO prevent the
1American nation from being bankrupt
by the variety OF its currency. He asks.
therefore. for the appointment OF a
monetary commission. and Of course he
will be chairman OF H. Mr. Smith advo-
gates the use OF the eagle and the double
eagle in gold. the quarter and the dime
IA silver. the nickel fve-cent piece, and
The half-cent in copper.
8 1t is absolutely necessary, Mr. Smith
-dsclares. 20 have half-ceuts Easi street
needs them in financial transactions
= with certain men and when man wand
ers through The Tenderloin Ia these days
when imported peTfectOs sell for nine
, :een and a half cents he doesn't feel like
3 giving the trust any advantage. Then
the marble and Jaw breaker" industries
must not be Ignored.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Conspicuous. both through its great
work and the prominent position IL
holds on the highest land in Boston,
Mass. the Carney Hospital stands as
a monument to the memory OF a true
philanthropist, Andrew Carney. it's
founder
The Carney Hospital OF today is far
different than IN years past. and could
the man who brought about the found
Ing OF this Institution see the great
progress IL has made. II would certain
ly receive his highest approval When
young man. like many others OF his
age. Andrew Carney left ireland. his
native land. to come to the United
States. He entered the clothing busi-
ness. and advanced until he was con-
sidered a man OF great repute and abil
ity, and also very wealthy
Mr. Carney devoted much OF his
money 70 charitable purposes, so that
when he purchased an estate in 1855.
first time he aided the worthy poor. A
ter purchasing the estate and the small
house thereon. which included a part OF
the present site. he presented il to the
Sisters of Charity, with the under
standing that Il was to be used as n
hospital. from this time on. great
strides were made. and now 1900 cases
are treated at this hospital each year
The hospital has been supported en-
tirely BY charity. the Sisters giving
their full attention to the sick. while
some OF the most skiliful doctors OF
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
INCREASED COMPENSATION FOR
THE HEALTH OFFICER URGED
70 the Editor Of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times;
Several days ago / read in your con
temporary. the Evening Star" an
article relative 10 the failure OF Con
eress. in the hustle and hustle OF its
death throes. TO provide for an increase
IA salary for the heads Of several de-
partments in the District Building. ]
was much surprised TO find no mention
of what I consider the most import
ant to the people generality Of all po-
sitions under the Commissioners. / re-
fer 70 the Health Oficer.
An examination shows that In nearly
every instance the Commissioners had
recommended an increase for the heads
OF various departments. with the ex-
ceptiOn noted Let US consider in the
brief space your valuable paper allows.
the duties pertaining 10 this office. and
/ feel sure that not only The Times
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
POLICE SAY THEY HAVE
JACK THE RIPPER
Convicted Murderer in London Believed
to Be the Man.

LONDON. March ga story IS print
ed saying that the police have discover
ed a quantity OF circumstantial evidence
tending 10 prove that George Chapman
who was convicted OF murder last Thurs
day and sentenced 20 death. Is really a
Pole OF the name OF Klosowsh, and that
he is Identical with Jack the Ripper
the mysterious peFpetEatOr OF the revolt
ing murders in the Whitechapcl district
IN 1855
Part OF the evidence comprised the
discovery that Klosowski. soon after the
Whitechapel atrocities ceased. went 10
Jersey city and opened a barber shop,
his residence there being contempOrane-
Gus with The Ripper" murders In that
city.
II is said that Klosowski's real wife
Informed the police since her husbands 3
trial that he. after a quarrel. tried 20
murder her in a bedroom back OF the
barber shop IN Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
SNALA EXPECTED TO
STARTLE The NATIVES
PeculiaritieS of New Consul to
Southampton, England.

When the people of Southampton, Eng
land. first come in contact with the
new United States consul at that point
the probability is that they will be as
much amused as they were when Buffalo
Biu's Wild West aggregation made its
first tour OF that country. The new
diplomatic representative in that i'm
portant English manufacturing city is
Al W. Swain. who for six years has
been stationed at Montevideo. Uruguay.
He is as dark as an Indian, and wears
his hair streaming about his shoulders.
He attracts attention wherever he goes.
Those who meet Swain in an official
capacity ascribe his peculiar hairdress
to eccentricity. but friends of the fam
lily know better He is subject to Sc
we're headaches due TO a perpetual and
iucurable neuralgia. and has found that
by wearing his hair long the pain is
less Intense Nevertheless, his peculiar
appearance has ever been the source of
close scrutiny, which to most men would
prove embarrassing.
The last time Mir. Swain was in this
city for an extended period was at the
second inauguration OF President Nc
Kinley. He occupied carriage with
others Of the diplomatic service in the
parade. When turning the corner neaI
the Treasury building. the carriage and
/ it's Iong-haired occupant were spied by
gang OF boys, who. having often seer
the picture of Colonel Cody. were moi
/ slow in determining that they had fouht
their hero. They formed on either side
/ of the carriage. and hooted and yelled
as they followed it down the street. The
/ police with difficulty got the boys out
side the ropes. Swain was far great
er attraction than the President.
But it was in Wyoming that Swalm'i
/ appearance was the greatest source
of annoyance TO him. Several years
] ago as editor OF the "Oskaloosa iowa
Herald ne was a member OF an editor
ial excursion to the Yellowstone Park
and the great Northwest. The traiI
stopped at a jerk-water station neal
the border OF the park and laid up
for an hour Members OF the party pu
in the time strol1.rE up and down tn.
the platform. The late Governor Par
rott, of Iowa noticed a couple OF bucl
Indians and three or four squaws lazilN
summing themselves beside the track
ECovernor Parrott discovered that one 0
the Indians wore his hair like Swain
and he told the cOpper-cOlored man tha
they had an Indian on the train. Tn
Indian was interested but skeptical. A
that moment Swain came walking u,
the platform. and ha was pointed ou
TO the bucks" as the Indian guide.
The aborigines eircled around Swain
much TO his discontinue. They fel
his clothes. touched his hair. felt o
his legs to see II he had the knee-cal
peculiar 10 the Indian. When they ha
finished their examintion they returne
TO Governor Parrot, smiling their dis
dain. Jerking his thumb back over hi
shoulder in the direction OF Swain tn
LlOng-haired member OF the tribe grunt
ed:
He no Injun. Him half breed"
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Massachusetts are numbered among
the visiting physicians The following
letter. written for the benefit OF 9TH
ers. from the Sisters OF Charity OF this
great institution. where the patients
have the best treatment that science and
loving care can AFFORD. Is impressive and
well worth reading. We take great
pleasure IN stating tha; Father Johns
Medicine has worked wonders in many
obstinate cases OF consumption, bron-
chitis. and similar maladfes. The un-
dersigned are pleased 10 add this tes-
timonial 10 the many deserving tributes
rendered this very efficient remedy.
(Signed) Sisters OF Charity Carney
Hospital. Boston. Mass" Remember IL
is invaluable as a tonic and body-buil
er in the spring.
II restores health aad strength 20 run
down systems. Its gentle laxative ef-
feet strengthens the stomach and cor
reefs the digestion II drives out all
impurities. 1t Is a fcod medicine. and
contains only pure ncurfshment. II is
not a patent medicine. but the prescrip-
tion OF the eminent specialist =hO pre-
scribed IL for the late Rev Father John
and by whom IL was recommended. fifty
years ago. II is free from alcohol.
opium. morphine. weakening stimulanis,
or poisonous drugs in any form-Epcn
which 50 many patent medicines depen1
for their temporary effect. and which
are dangerous. 1t is guaranteed. and tne
money IS refunded in any case where it
does not do all that is claimed for it.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
YOUNG Array DOCTORS
ABOUT TO GRADUATE {
Preparations for Commence
ment at Medical School.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Special Attention Paid to Camp Hy-
giene, Latest Ideas in Military Sani-
tation, and Tropical Diseases.

The course Of the young army sur
geons studying at the Army Medical
School I'm the Medical Museum viii come
to an end next Saturday and the exami-
nations VIII begin. The examinations
OF that time the plans for the com
mencement will be announced.
Thirty-nine Of the ambitious military
surgeons are expected TO graduate this
year. tho largest class In the history cf
the school. During the Spanish war the
school was closed, as all Of its faculty
and students were needed on the field,
but in 1900 It was opened again. and has
been doing excellent work ever since
under the guidance OF Colonel Dewitt.
president OF the faculty.
Special Branches Taught.
Special instruction in those branches
OF medicine and surgery which should
Y he especially familiar to an army sur
geon are given. and practical demon
strations are held on cadavers. Camp
hygiene In peace and war is an impor-
tant part OF the course. and the latest
ideas in military sanitation are ex-
planned. AS the United States troops
are now largely occupied in tropical
countries. special stress is laid upon the
tropical diseases and the methods OF
avoiding them. instruction. in the treat
rnent Of diseases familiar to this eli
mate. but which are accentuated Ey a
tropical climate. is given IN fulI. a.
All Must Go There.
All surgeons appointed to the army
since the school has been reopened have
been required 10 take the course. but
their passing through the school is not
necessary TO qualify them for their pO-
sitions, they are already appointed
and commissioned before entering.
Candidates for the position Of assist
ant surgeon ia the army win begin wDrl
at the Medical Museum on April 90.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
SIGNAL TORCH SAVES
WRECKED MEN ADRIFT
Vessels Crew in Small Lifr Boat Out
of Passing Schooner light.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-On board
the four .masted schooner Edward T..
Stotesbury, which reached port yester-
nine men OF the schooner c. s. Glidden.
which was wrecked on the outer shoal Of
Cape Lookout on the night OF March 16.
To the fact that one of their number
had the presence of mind to pick up a
signal torch and throw 1t into the life
boat before she left the wreck the ten
men owe their lives.
The Giidden was bound from Baiti-
more 10 Galveston. with a cargo Of coal.
After passing out Cape Henry the ves-
sci met with moderate weather until
nearing Cape Lookout. A thick haze set
in. For more than a day tAe craft
drifted about with the current. until she
struck the shoal.
1t was about o'clock on the night OF
March 1e. From then until 10 O'Clock
the crew remained on board. with the
seas breaking over the decks. Fearing
to stay with the craft any longer on ac-
count OF the danger of being washed
overheard, the lifeboat was hastily
launched
At daybTeak the Stotesbury was sight
ed through a rift in the mist. The Glid-
dens boat being small, could not be seen
by those on board the four master.
Il was. then that the signal torch was
set on fire and the blue light attracted
the attention of the crew OF the Stotes-
bury. The shlpwrecked men were taken
on board.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
SCHOONER JOHN F. KRANZ
BROKEN TO PIECES

NEW YORK. March 23.-The schooner
John F. Kranz, Captain Harding. frcm
Black River, Jamaica. with a cargo OF
logs. which came ashore at Mantolok-
Ing. n. J.. at o'clock Saturday morn
ing IN the thick, foggy weather. is a
total loss. The htsh seas have broken
the vessel 20 pieces and her cargo is
washing ashore. Captain Harding and
the crew OF eight were all saved The
schooner was a three masted vessel OF
$40 gross tonnage. 40 feet long. and
1G feet deep. she was built at Fast
Boston, Mass, IN 1871.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
SPANISH-AMERICAN VETERANS
TO ORGANIZE DEWEY COMMAND

The meeting OF the local naval veter-
ans OF the spani h-American war. which
was held in Rice's Hall. 145 B Street
southeast. at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday al
ternoon. was largely attended. The
question OF ahliation with the Spanish
War Veterans was discussed at length.
il was decided 10 affiliate with the Span
ish War Veterans. which has already
about 13S 600 members a..S whose mem
bership Is raidly increasing The 100 or
more naval veterans decided TO ask the
larger organization FOR a charter and TO
be named the George Dewey Naval Com
mand Of the Spanish War Veterans
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
BOARDER FALLS FROM
ROOF TO HER DEATH

NEW YORK. March Z3.--In a fire
which broke out shortly after O'Clock
this morning IN the fve-story apart
ment house al 1ih West sixty -nfth
street. Eleanor Price. boarder. fell
from the roof 10 the bottom OF the air-
shaft and was killed instantly. Edna
Wallace. the occupant OF the apartment
on the third floor In which the fire
began through the explosion OF a lamp.
was taken 10 the Roosevelt Hospital in
a critical condition. suffering from fright
and shoek.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
WOMEN DRAW THE LINE
ON NEGRO DELEGATES
New Orleans Council May Refuse to
Entertain National Body

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 23.-The
local Council Of Women has decided to
give over all plans for entertaining
the National Council OF Women II there
are to be any negro delegates admitted.
One OF the affiliated societies is made
up OF negro women. and It's president
is Josephine S. Yates. OF Jefferson City.
Mo. She has sent her proxy to Sylvania
F. Williams. an educated negro woman
of this city.
Mrs. Williams declares she knows the
sentiment here and does not intend to
Obtrude and has advised Mrs. Yates to
remain away. The New Orleans women
intend to entertain the National Council
IL no negro women take part in the
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ALARM BAvARIANS

BERLIN, March 23.-According to the
"PfaeIzisehe' newspaper. violent earth
quake shocks were felt yesterday morn
ing and again at O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the southern part OF the Ba-
varian Palantinate from Landau 10
Woerth- The inhabitants we're terror
stricken and rushed into the open fear
ing their houses would collapse.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
wESTERNER ESTABLISHES
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

DULUTH. March Civilian r. Hat
ley. champion billiardist OF the North
west. broke the Northwestern champion
ship record in fourteen-ineh balk line
billiards Saturday by running up a score
OF PA from the break The score was
made in a contest with a prominent
amateur player OF this city. Hatley held.
with record OF 196. the same cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
NINE. REIANE ILL.

PARIS. March Is Nine. Rejane, the
actress. is i'll. She is suffering with Sc
we're throat trouble. Her condition is
causing anxiety.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-21

Since the death of Miss Alice Stout
which occurred at the home of her
brother, Geo. Stout, few weeks ago,
considerable talk has been INDUCED
in regarding the cause of her death,
and ugly rumors have been floating
around rejecting on him in connec-
ton with it. Stories never lose
strength when once started and usu-
ally become greatly exaggerated by
being handed from mouth to mouth,
There is no one more interested In
having a stop put to reports of such
nature than Mr.. Stout himself and
he will make an effort to find theil
origin. Many of the rumors are abso
lutely without foundation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-21

The Presidents idea of developing
the west is decidedly in the interests
of the settler and the home seeker.
In his speech al Grand Canyon, Ari-
iona, he said, whether it is the for
ests, the water, the scenery, what
ever it is, handle it so that your
children's children will get the bene'
fit We have gotten past the stage
when we are to be pardoned II we
simply treat any part of our country
as something to be skinned for two OF
three years for the use of the present
generation. Apply irrigation under
circumstances that will make 1t OF
benefit, not to the Spectator who
hopes to get profit out of it for two
or three years, but so that it will be
of use to sthe home makers-to the
man who comes to live and have hi
children stay after him"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-21
A sure Thing

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
true. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is sure cure for all lung
and throat troubles Thousands can
tes ify to that, Mrs. b. b. Van Metre OF
Shepherdtown. w. Va, says Il had a
severe case of Bronchitis and for a year
tried everything l heard Of. hut got nc
relief One bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery then euro me ahsol utely.'
It's infalible for Group. whooping
cough, grip. pneumonia and consump
ton. Try it It's guaranteed by Con
nell Bros. druggist Trial bott es free
Regular sizrs soc. 81 90.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-21
Ronrd of Review.

The Board of Review for the sew
eral wards of the city of Bedding will
meet at the council rooms Monday,
May 18th and Tuesday, May 26th, A.
ID. 1903 and as long thereafter as may
be deemed necessary, at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon of each day, for the
purpose of reviewing the several as.
sessment rolls of the city at which
time any person or persons desiring
so to do may examine his or her as
sessment on said rolls, and show cause
why the valuation should be changed
Dated at Bedding the first day o
May, A, ID. 1903.
| GEO w. MoULToN.
| CITY Clerk
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-21

Not many days ago it was given out
that the peach buds had all been Kill
led, and now comes word from st
Joseph that the shipment of peaches
this year will be larger than ever be-
fore in the history of the section OF
the fruit belt. 1t is claimed that the
buds on the peach trees this year are
only four inches apart on the limbs
which is regarded very unusual, as
they are usually eight inches apart.