davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
j. C. KlNKEAD, DEAD.
Was a Well Known Business Man IN
Wichita.

After an Hines of two weeks j. I. Kim
kaid died Friday night about $50 at ms
home on North Lawrence avenue. Mr..
Kinkaid had been a sufferer from heart
trouble and a complication of diseases
for several years, and in the past Few
years has been unable TO engage IN any
active business. However, he was well
known as a real estate and business
man and was always interested in his
home ety. He benefited the city In
many ways for which he wiz long be re-
membered In his last sickness his heart
trouble was aided in its work by the
grippe.
The deceased was born in Blair county,
Pa. May. 1872 but considered Iowa his
native state, as he left his birth place
for that state when very young. he
served three years in the Twentieth Iowa
infantry during the civil war and was
discharged because of serious injury.
After the war ne was married at Daven-
port, Iowa, and lived there until 1876.
then moved to this state. For a few years
he lived east of Wichita, but later moved
! to the city and has been engaged in bus
/ iress here ever since. For the past nine
wears he has been associated in the rea
/ estate business with J.. Hills. He wa:
! a great Sunday school worker and was
] always identified with the Presbyterian
! church. which he joined when Is years
/ of age. He was always favorite among
| the young people.
He leaves a widow and daughter in thi:
city and two sisters in Iowa, Mrs
! Thomas. of Davenport, and Mrs. Steiner
! of Sioux City. Mrs. Steiner is expected
| to be present at the funeral.
The funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at go and will be con
Quoted by Rev. Bradt of the First Pres
I hyterian church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
WILL MOVE TO WICHITA.
J. w. Metz of kiowa Buys Property
Here

]. W. Metz who recently purchased the
Diehl & Trent lumber yard on North
Main street yesterday purchased. through
J. w. Clendenin & Co. three lots on
North Topeka avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. He paid 1880 for the
lats and viii build an elegant residence.
costing about 5000.
Mr. Metz will come to this city from
Kiowa, where he has been engaged In
n. ercantile business. for wears. He owns n
lumber yard there. alsD several other
yards in that section. He is a successful
business man and VIII be valuable addi-
ton To the city. He Will conduct both
a retail and wholesale ward here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
PICTURES FROM PHILIPPINES.
Mrs. Ellen Love Receives Remem'
brance From Soldier Son.

Mrs. Ellen Love. OF 1913 Jackson avenue.
has received many pictures and curies
from her son. Thomas Love. who Is
member OF Troop l. Sixth cavalry. at
Lipa, Bantengas, P. /. The pictures are
those OF scenes in the islands and OF
army life. showing the many maneuvers
used in making perfectly trained soldiers.
:. copy Of the Manila Gable News is pos
sessed by Mrs. Love. published by Amer
leans The subscription price is SO per
year. payable only in gold.
Thomas Love has been in the Philip
pines for thirteen months and enlisted for
foreign service at the recruiting station in
this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Hoods J0rs0pdrilia
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.

you have or the city has contracted for
a well or wells, we will be very much
obliged il you will hand this letter to
the contractor at once.
We refer you to the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City, Kan.
If you viii send a representative here
we will demonstrate to him that We can
do all we claim to do.
Very truly yours,
CARPENTER PLACE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
WORK HAS BEEN GOOD.
Miss Peterson Was Efficient Superb
tendent of Wichita Hospital.

Miss Peterson, superintendent OF the
Wichita hospital for the past year and
half. left few days ago for her home
in St Louis. The reports handed in at
the last meeting OF the hospital board
attest her ability as a good manager. The
records show the hospital to be In every
respect in an excellent condition Miss
Petersons arduous and conscientiously
performed duties are fully appreciated by
her hosts of friends here, who sincerity
regret her departure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
WILL TEACH SPANISH.
Two Wichita Young Men viii Have
CHARGE,

The wichita Business College will open
VI & Spanish department next Wee.
Clarence p. Todd. OF / airmount. and
Charles willard Myers. the young man
who has organized the Spanish-American
Fhilatelic society, will have charge. Both
&c ntiemen have a thorough knowledge OF
the language. and are able to read. write
and converse IN Spanish almost as well
"a in the English language
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Miss F1ora c. Gosgh. ~hc has been
resting at the home Of Prof G P Clzrx
n, Paramount since leaving 81 Francs
hospital a week ago. IS improving steal
Nv ana wi; soon be able 70 take ur he-
rork In thu college aSzsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

NJ a-4 Mrs. L. =. WEARS srs seakss'x
--eus-a-sons 20 r,oee - ozsshpsaa cry
". sHlzrs has se<a rzozsosef % hisn-
er vczssfsz tAsr~ ts1sn Ass F-ss<sf 80
x.sa ia xzssszrs Psc.@< a. la sFss=l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

The brick Is rov n transit sc- fhs n<x
III J. Roerzsl building On w~ss DsSsiss
srs- p-es; 81 ihs Bake bsgdirg- wo-k
rs!l b coz-ze1cef "a seon - Tie "a
trial arrives TIE elas5snz .iiI os SsriE
feet Win so.r sos.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

gsts.e. .a<an yssr a. x<ssss wsth 20
rrT cs-za~r r. e zes is4zss So ca
- sses xAHs n Esoass are On ~ s4a1-
ser SAL o-sy - - a - : sd ts-osss
E.1-<. zn East Dezxszs s4eeza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
HE LIKES WICHITA.
Illinois Man Says Kansas is Nice
Place

Ny O. c. Baker Of Falkland. H.. spent
the week with his sister. Mrs. E. F..
Barnes OF ao57 Waco Mrs Barnes had
not seen her brother for thirty years He
has large farm in Illinois and is very
prosperous. This was his first visit TO
Kansas. and he IS very much pleased with
the country. After looking over the city
he pronounced Wichita a very prosperous
town. This weather Is quite change 10
him as there Is much sleigh riding in
un-o.s. He returned home yesterday.
Dr.. Ward has just completed his new
brick livery barn corner OF Water and
William streets. He has fourteen fine
rooms in the second story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
THE
MOORE
DRUG co.
2I6 East Douglas
Clutches

We have just received a complete
lire Of Clutches. all kinds. al sizes.
all pricss-frern the cheapest 70 the
best that is made
The finest and uloss complete line
in the city.
Headquarters for Nebros ceie-
brated -HerPiciSe io- the hair
and scalp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
Science in Business.

In a recent issue of the journal Of
the British Society Of Arts some strik-
ing examples of the effect of the use
of science in German factories are
given. In 1910 $4,000 tons Of beet
root were crushed, from which g..
600 tons of raw sugar were produced
about II per cent. In 1860 1,500,-
600 tons were treated, and produced
$4,000 tons of sugars per cent.
Last year 100000 tons were crush
ed and yielded 100000 tons of raw
sugar-13 per cent. This increase of
quantity, as well as percentage of
product is due entirely to scientific
treatment. The production Of dry
colors, chemicals and dyes in Ger
many shows a corresponding increase
in production and dividend-paying ca.
pacity, which is due to the constant
maintenance of laboratories or trained
scientists, whose only purpose is to
improve and cheaper processes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
New York women,s cIubs.

The New York Ladies Club, now
nonexistent, was the most exclusive
in the metropolis. Its initiation fee
was but 800, and the annual dues
amounted to $50. 1t costs $25 to join
Sorosis, while something like $33 will
pay the dues and for the various
breakfasts and dinners, says Ainslee's
Magazine. You can become a patron
ess of a fashionable hospital or a
life member of almost any old thing
for 500. At the newly CHARTERED
Woman's Club in New York, dining
and writing rooms, dressing rooms
and attendant maids, sleeping rooms,
where for 81 you may put up for the
night; lockers, where a change of
clothing may be kept; telephone, tele-
graph and messenger service, Turkish
and Russian baths, with a trained
nurse-all these are obtainable with
annual dues of but SIS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
A Dreamer.

I keep a-sayin' to myself-when sum-
mer's sizzin' so:
I'D like to down yonder, where the
honeysuclSle grow!
I'd like to find the meadows. with the
daisies. cool an deep;
An have the winds an whippoorwills
to sing my soul to Sleep"
An yet, when I was with 'em-in the
shadows of the pines,
Where the hummin' bird was browsin'
in the mornin glory vines.
I was evermore a-sayin', in the lone
some day and night;
I'D like to be up yonder, where the city
shines so brightr'
It's still the same old feelin'-the rest
lessness that seems
To keep the soul a-movin' for to realize
its dreamsi
An when we realize 'em, an reach the
highest HILL
We're longin for the valley. an we're
old-time dreamers still.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

member? The quiet man, whose face
was placid and whose heart was full
Of unshed tears. He talked of com
monplace even,s and tried to hide his
real nature frcm me with light words
"a nature so grand, so beautiful, so
rich in finer things. it thrilled my
being with celestial melodies. You
did not know And he-he thought
me but a foolish girl. who could not
understand.
Thank God, my husband. that he
was henorable-or that he did not
see. For, had he hidden me l should
have fallen at his feet. I should, may.
hap, have brought dishonor to your
name, for love like this is greater
than the things OF earth. You brought
him many times to me, and, after he
had gone, l tossed about and grappled
with my duty and my soul, lest /
should follow him and beg that he
might take me in his arms for one
brief moment and then to let me die
"They were terrible, those battles
in the night. They Slapped my
strength until you thought me i'll. II
you could ever know the struggle thai
it cost to greet him then, again, with
smiling face-to still the beating Of
my heart and play the friend as
have done with other men; If yor
could only guess the fierce, wilt
| agony of that unspoken love-yot
would not blame me for this deed, mol
for unfaithfulness in thought to you
And, for my sake, you must no
blame him, either. He did not know
it, and it is no fault of his that wo
men love him. God made it so. Try
to understand him better. Edward
Look beneath the surface and yoJ
will love him, too.
Goodbye, my husband. Do no
sorrow for this little life of mine
so frail and full Of faults that it wal
but a burden to your own. Seek on
some other woman, more worthy ant
more grateful than myself, and thinl
of me sometimes as one who triet
to do her duty, but failed because sh,
was weak. Good bye, God bless an,
make you happy always.
MARGARET"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
Compliment to Reaeonsfleld.

In connection with the action of Sec
rotary Hay in the matter of the Jews
of Roumania, 1t may be pointed out
that it was mainly ewing to the influ-
ence of Lord Beaconsfeld that the
treaty of Berlin was made to include
stipulations in their favor. 1t was
Beaconsheld's skillful diplomacy in
favor of the Jews which was upper
most in the mind of Bismarck when,
at one of his parliamentary soirees, .
he was asked by one of his guests
whom he deemed to be the ablest plen-
ipotentiary at the congress of Berlin.
well" replied the chancellor, 81
don't care to say who was the ablest,
but am quite certain that the second
ablest was Lord Beaconsfeld."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

and began to shun my former play
mates-ashamed, knew not why.
tried to act like the others but was
too young to play a part. People saw
the trick and 1 felt it ever-like a
felon in disguise. Some we're indif-
ferent. l did not mind that. Some
disliked me, with the distrust of
ignorance for aught that is strange.
grew accustomed to this in time.
Still others pitied, and it cut me like
a knife. l writhed a while and then
grew strong enough to bear it with
out a sign. But always l searched
and studied and peered into the cram
MES of the human heart to find
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
60 on" said Edward, .
through"

60 on" said Edward, read II
through"
wherein the difference lay between
me and my fellows. All about me
were the things for which 1 craved-
human love and the sympathy of
understanding. They were beautiful
to me-the sun, the wine, the music
of my life. They grew within my
soul and made me glad-only to see
them-but they only added to the
hunger which dared not show.
Sometimes, Edward, when no one else
is by, every fibre of my being cries
aloud for the touch of a woman's
hand, the look of trust, the tender
message, the many little things
which other men possess, but which
have never come to me. No one but
you will ever know this. You at least
have tried to understand me-you
and Margaret, who is dead. l tell you
this because l loved her-perhaps
you ought to know although she
never guessed it. 1 loved her better
than the soul within me-than God
himself. Not with the passion which
drives men mad, but with that deeper
| feeling which is repressed and throbs
in mighty silence through every
! thought and purpose while life lasts. !"
/ Yes, you hid it from us BOTH" said
Edward, dimly, vaguely,-"and 1
think l understand" He arose and
began to pace the room. His face was
working now with some unfathomed
confiict-the calm was gone. After
a time he stopped before the others
chair and regarded him intently.
'I1l have to ten you now" he
said, hoarsely. You have the right
to know. You thought that Margaret
died of heart disease. All the world
thinks so. 1t does not know the
truth-but you shall. Read this"
Gregory took the letter from the
others hand and spread it out before
him. He started as the first line met
his glance and turned to his COM
panion. go on" said Edward, read
it through" and Gregory, with a
white and silent face, turned to the
page again. 1t ran as follows:
My Husband-It is not for you
OF OluST men 70 JuuS0 me lOI tue
deed l am about to do. That is for
God, who knows the frailties of wo-
mems hearts. Nor is mine the fault
that l have not the strength longer
to fight the passion l have hid from
you thus far. You are so strong. SO
independent of a life like mine; you
will not miss me as a weaker mar
might donor will you blame me
when you know the truth. am cast
ing away my life. In a little phial
now within my hand, there rests q
sure and rapid cure for earthly ills
and one which gives no sign. II
draws no lines of agony upon the face
one merely sleeps. and it is over
My father was a chemist-he taught
me somewhat OF his craft, and of this
berry, which, stepped in wine, gives
peace to weary hearts.
And now the secret which causes
me to take this step; it is thing
which came into my life unasked
Something stronger than myself-the
love of another man; your friend. II
was destiny that made You bring him
to our home one night. DO you re
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
splder.wsb.

slender flament IS yon
Bright bit Of gossamer wherein
The funlit spider swings-what II he fam
A couch OF grass Is all.
A daring architect, hN lays
His sklful courses on my ways
But see how Idly For with one light
blow
I lay his rafters low.
Yet he'll go building still. as 1,
Whose castles oft IN ruins lie
Begin and spin anew my flament
By some vast Being rent.
Mayhap. because / choose to lay
My daring rafters on His way,
He sweeps His vexed forehead with a
froWn
And strikes my castles down.
Atlantic Monthly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
SHOW oARsMEN NEW STROKE.
Japanese Rowing Crew Astonishes
Competitors in Regatta.

Competitors in Regatta.
At the Royal regatta held yesterday
at Hyde there was a race for man-of-
war cutters, in which boats crew
from the Japanese warship Takasaga
was among the competitors; the nov
city was provided by the style Of
Craftsmanship affected by them. This
is the way you do it, according to
clos observation. Stand up at the
beginning of the stroke, dig your blade
as deep as you can reach, and then
drop suddenly backward with your
legs in the air. Something viii prob
ably happen to the boat then; If 1t
goes forward, well and good; II not
go on dropping backward in the same
way till it does The Japs came in
third, as fresh as paint, which seems
to show that there is something in the
Toxic style after all.-St James Ga
zette.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

gerry. We have always been comrades
after a fashion, Gregory, but never
understood you like other men,.
NO" said the other sadly. that
has been my curse-to mask my real
self from all the world. I've been a
sort of emotional detective. I've pried
into the hearts of men and women,
to see them beat for others-never
for myself. Since childhood | have
craved for love and understanding.
Never has it come. They said; He
is strange boy; so different from
the rest felt myself an outcast
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

" Another club woman, Mrs. N
Haule, of EdgertOn, Wis.,, tells
how she was cured of irreguIari-
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and baCkache by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"a while ago my health began to
fail because of female troubles. The
doctor did not help me. / remembered
that my mother had used Lydia IL.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
on many occasions for irregularities
and uterine troubles, and 1 felt sure
that it could not harm me at any rate
TO give it trial.
at was certainly glad to find that
within a week / felt much better, the
terrible pains in my back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of menstruation / did not have
nearly as serious time as hereto
fore, so 1 continued its use for two
months, and at the end of that time
was like a new woman. really have
never felt better in my life, have not
had a sick headache since, and weigh
90 pounds more than I ever did, so /
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound" - Mrs. MAY HAULE, Ed
gerton, Wis, President Household
Economics Club. - $4,000 forfeit If originate
aboVe letter proving gsna1eness cannot Be produced
Women should remember there
is one tried aud true remedy for
all female ills, Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Re-
fuse to buy any other medicine
you need the best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

II was past midnight-long past it,
though not yet dawn. But the two
meR who sat in the wineroom of the
little all night cafe did not know it
and did not care.
One drank necessarily and mechan-
ically from a brown bottle, but his
eyes were bright and clear-and hard,
with the steely hardness of him who
laughs and hides a wound. The other
wreathed himself in great white
clouds of smoke, fitting his chin now
and then to blow thin white stream
upwards through his teeth and half
closed lips, with an artistic precision,
as though the process involved his
entire and concentrated thought.
81 wonder how long 1t Will take"
spoke the first, holding his glass aloft
to let the light shine through. They
say it kills-this stuff I'm drinking.
BAH 1t might-a fool. 1t doesn't
even dull my senses. They say a
drunken man is happy. He sings; he
cries or laughs-and then he sleeps,
like some besotted beast. l cannot do
her dead face-and feel that she is
gone; that my heart is gone-my
soul-everyth And yet l live and
ache. l move about just as ! used
to do. Men speak to me as usual.
They do not see the change" He
laughed-you would have sworn it
was some merry jibe. Its funny,
Gregory, isn't it.
His companion paused to flick the
ash from his cigar before replying.
"In way it's funny, yes" he an
swered. There is a comieal side to
everything, even this. A grim humor,
I'll grant, but humor nevertheless.
Your wife is dead You want her
back-and God won't let you have
her. You've always had your way
with your wealth and that magnif-
cent brain of yours. which whisky
cannot dull; with your magnetism,
your strength and that beauty god
might cry. And now you're thwart-
ed for lie first time-that's what
hurts YOU. Edward. You have had all
things, always, and now one is taken
away. You think your heart is dead.
| It isn't. It's sound and well and
capable of many loves. But a new
experience has come into your life
defeat. You will never be quite the
same again, for resignation-surren'
der-works a mighty change in such
as you. But the humor of it all lies
In your babbling of broken heart
Yes, it is funny"
The other man sat motfonless with
the glass still raised. Not a muscle
uuivered, but his eyes were fixed OF
the speaker with strange intensity
my God!" broke out the one ad
dressed as Edward. Il wonder il
you are right. l wonder why
L sat here quietly and LEI
you tell me this. 1t must bt
true-something within me mus
have told me that-or I'd have chok
ed the words down your throat" H'
hesitated a moment, bewildered.
What can you know of human
hearts; Of love or grief-you, t.
whom all men and women are but 81
much flesh and blood? You analyzl
them as a chemist divides some sub
stance into elementary parts-or dis
sect them by a sort Of mental sur
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
Congressman sIeekIson Of Ohio.

Hon. David Meelxison is well known
not only in his own State, but through
out America. He was elected to the
Fifty-hfth Congress by very large
majority and is the acknowledged leader
of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw married the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with its insidious APP
proach and tenacious grasp, was his
only unconquered foe. For thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. At last Peruna
came to the rescue. He writes:
81 have used several bottles of Pc
ruHa and feel greatly benefited there
by from my cafarr1 of the head.
feel encouraged 10 believe that i'll use
IL a short time longer will be fully able
to eradicate the disease of thirty years
standing. David Meekis0n, Member
OF Congress-
If you donot derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Koruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he viii
pleased to give you his valuable adj
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
In Winter Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable, nervous and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating, sore feet
OF tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
25 cents. Sample gent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR

Fix sheets 10x15 inches, Of beautiful
reproductions. in colors, Of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt Of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
OF stamps. Address F. A Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
Spanish Railway Schedules.

Spanish trains so seldom leave sta
lions on time that the timetables in
many cases merely indicate the hour
Of departure-say, eight and "minu-
tos"-that is, an indefinite number of
minutes after eight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

The best way to cure indigestion rs
to remove its cause. This is best done
by the prompt use Of DR.. August Koe-
nigs Hamburg Drops. which regulate
the stomach in an effectuaI manner.