davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WE'RE MARRIED SEPTEMBER p.

WE'RE MARRIED SEPTEMBER -.
Mr., Mart Waters and Miss Alice Bixler
were married Thursday evening. Only
relatives witnessed the ceremony. Upon
leaving the cab TO enter their own cot
tage. 621 Burton avenue which had been
costly furnished. they were met by friends
who awaited them behind tres with tooth
picks, shoes and rice In abundance. a
greater surprise. however. awaited them
when a light was found. The mother of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Misses Maize asd Treva Alley enter
:ained seventy-fve of their friends on
Tuesday nisht at their home on North
Lawrence avenue. The home was decor
.ted with golden rod. The evening was
spent in PLAYING siX-handed euchre and
prizes were won by Miss Daisy Woods.
Miss Florence Reed and Miss West of
Trinidad. Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

the bride and other relatives AID friends
had arrived first and had prepared the
table and with Mr. and Mrs Waters
spent an evening of enjoyment. depart
sg at late hour. wishing the bride and
groom a long and happy iise.
Many useful presents were received.
e =
MARRIED BY FATHER TXHEN
Married at residence OF Rev. Father
Then. Mr.. Hays I. Salisbury and Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
At FINCH

Miss Edna Shinn entertained at finch
on Wednesday evening at her home. 250
sluded Rev. and AIRS. A. \. Parker. Str
ard Mrs. Bert Erickson. Mr. ard Mrs
John Gibson, Aiiss Austin. Miss Maloney
Miss Ruth Shinn. ar Perkins. AIr Cook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
FOR MISS TANNER.

Miss Harriet Tanner was the guest Of
honor at a, O'Clock dinner Wednesday
evening. given by Mrs. Mare Cossitt. The
colors used We're pink and green. and
when after dinner the guests played six
handed ouchre the score cards we're
pink with a Green burnt leather cover,
on which was mounted a picture Of the
guest of honor. Miss Tannr was given
silver shower. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Fred Beach and Miss Tanner. The
guests were Miss Tanner. AIiss Agnes
Davidson. Miss I'll Cimore. Miss Nell
Ja,'1man. Miss Helen Taylor Miss .Har-s
riet Wells Hiss Z. H Miller Of Chanute,
MS Harry Dockum. Mrs. Fred Beach
and Airs Ed. Selover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
BY MRS. CoLER SIN.

Mrs Coler Sim entertained yesterday
afternoon at her horne, iosl North En-
roria avenue, complimentary to Ms. =.
c. Ward Of Chicago and Mrs. Frank
Niles Of Kansas City. The time was
passed with six-han5ed euehre ard re-
ereshments were served
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
QUAKER DOINGs.

The senior props. of the Friends univer-
sity stole a march on al the other classes
by organizing and having the arst party
Of the season on Friday rieht. September
IS
All members of the class gathered at
the home of Miss HinsEaw and from
there embarked on hayrack for a seven
mile ride into the country. Lunch was
served on the way out by the girls and at
the destination, which was the lee side
Of a hayrick in the middle Of a bayfield,
the boys served watermelons as desert
Songs. college and class yells aroused
the farmers on the way back while the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

This week will witness the largest num-
Der of visitors 10 Wichita of any week IN
the year Vgilile public displays and
street sights will serve TO entertain
guests from out of town, trolley rides,
little gatherings and society doings will
be of a more limited sort. To the society
columns all such events are welcome,
and the Eagle VIII be glad to get a list
of your guests, and the sort Of entertain
ment offered for their enjoyment.
WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB.
The nrst meeting Of the fall was held
Wednesday afternoon by the Wichita
Musical club. Miss Jessie Clark opened
the meeting with remarks about the
faithfulness of the old members of whom
many were present. Mrs. Higginsin spoke
- the club of the years work, which
will include particularly study OF the
living composers. The first recital viii
be given the first week in October and
viii be in charge of Miss Clark. The
club planned for a housewarming TO be
given soon to introduce Phoenix hall to
the friends Of the club. The annual pic
mic. which could not be held in the spring
win be held soon at the home OF Mrs
2. c. Silsbee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
FOR VISITING GIRLS.

1irs. c. P. Fullington and Mrs. Howard
Wheeler entertained on Monday after
noon at the home of the latter. at 1857
North Market street. Their guests of
honor were the visiting girls. Miss Miller
and Miss Bell Of Chicago. Miss Stone Of
Kentucky Miss Niederlander of St
Louis. Miss Scott OF Burlington Ia. Miss
Lille of Marion, Ia, Mrs. V. Davenport
of Ho'denv;lle. /. T The time was passed
with six-handed euchre. at which Mrs
S. W. Shattuck and Miss Winnie Barnes
won the prizes and Miss Scott the visit
ors' prize. The other visiting girls were
each given a bouquet Of roses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
a CLUB EJECT.

The T. y T. club ne. with Mrs. C T.
Wells, at 80 North Emposia avenue. Fri
day afternoon. September Is. III mem
bers were presen-. Guessing games, dis
cussions. refreshments and social chat
We're il order. The members are Ms.
J. n. Knapp. Mrs 6. ". S1aitier, Mrs.
VI. 3. BIewett, Mrs Prof II 2. Scot.
Airs. c. I. Wells. Mrs. Geo. Campbell,
Mrs. II. Fuller, Mrs Prof Eiienbes ger.
Mrs. Trice, 8Irs. Bouser AMI one visitor
being present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

departed wishing her many more such
Happy birthday. The guests were as
follows: Miss Thelma Wolfe, Edna shac-
kleford, Regina Lewis, sfabelle. Rochelle,
Alice Jewett Amy .Ie~ett. May Han
shaw, Edna LaneogEaan. Yictor,a Schrieer
Earle Shamp. Gladys Mye-s. Bertha
Tapp, Cell Wolfe, Byron Tapp. Earl Han
shaw, Arthur Dennis, James Tapp, Earl
Rochelle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

complete surprise was carried out at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Riggs
Saturday last in which their daughter,
Miss Grace, was the important one. About
$50 a Jolly crowd came stumbling in on
the porch with arms full, also hearts full,
Of good things, and Miss Grace was so
surprised she could hardly speak; but
after n short time she recovered her self
possession and all enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent. After a light lunch
all departed for their several homes with
the best wishes of Miss Grace and a
hearty welcome to come again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Miss Downing gave her opening dance
on Monday evenlns az Garfield hsll and
IL was enjoyed BY lar crowd q
young people. Music was furnished ~
Prof. Blume and Tor tho intermisSioas
b. mandolin club.
-
Miss Bessie Means entertained tfe
Epworth League az the Dodge AveHus
NJ. F. church last Saturday Rlshs At her
home on the West side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
IKE GOLDSMITH'S BIRTHDAY.

IKE GOLDSMITHS BIRTHDAY.
Rabbi Goldstein of Cincinnati was the
guest OF honor at the birthday party
OF Ike Goldsmith. given Tuesday evening
by his wife at their home. 1916 North
Lawrence avenue. After an hour spent
at whist prizes were awarded to Miss
WiItscheek and Mr. Edgar Krailsheimer
The guests were then ushered into the
dining room, where a Dutch lunch was
served. The table was beautifully
decorated with American beauties, which
formed a centerpiece and were garlanded
about the edge of the table. TIL place
cards were hand-painted cards. The
guests were: Miss Joseph. Miss Ida
Joseph, Mis- Sayde Joseph. Miss Kauf-
man. Miss Esther kaufman, Miss Lulu
Kaufman, Miss Ora Samuels, Miss Wilt
shecl,, Rabbi Boldstein. Mr.. Aaron
Youneheim. Mr.. Ike Greenfield, Mr.. Scott
Greenfield, Mr. Ed Krailsheimer. Mr.. Joe
Kaufman, Mr.. Mildred Block, Mr.. H.
Wallenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Solo
mon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
YOST-DUNBAR.

Miss Montez Dunbar and Mr.. Charles
". Yost were quietly married on Thurs
day night at the home Of the brides
mother. YRS. d. T. Dunbar. $50 North
Lawrence avenue. The ceremony Of the
Episcopal church was performed by
Rev. J. D Ritchey of the St Johns
church and was witnessed by the imme-
date relatives Of the young people
Mrs Yost is daughter Of the late D.
T. Dunbar and has lived nearly all her
life in wichita She is u charming young
woman of many fire attributes and an
accomplished musician. She has made
speciality Of vocal muse and has very
fire soprano voice Indeed both Mr.. and
Mrs Yost are musicians and both are
soIoists in the choir OF St. Johns Episco-
pal church. MT Yost came TO Wichita
several years ago and has made many
friends who now congratulate him. He
holds the responsible position Of floor
manager for Geo. lines & Co.
ENTERTAINED BY MISS ROACH.
The six-Handed Euchre club was enter
tanned by Miss Harriet Roach on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home, 11os North
Lawrence avenue. The time was spent
on the porch in playing military euchre.
at which Miss Daisy Woods, Miss Anna
Brown and Miss Mary Biting won the
prizes After refreshments were served
Miss Harriet Tanner. who is TO be the
next bride from the club, was given
shower of pretty gifts from her friends
Miss Ethel Niederlander Mrs. Hugh
Hodge and Miss Ada Scott were guests
OF the club. Members. present We're: Mrs.
Graham Campbell. Misses Leila Purdue
Anna Brown, Mamie Houck. Daisy
Woods, Josephine webb, Harriet Stanley,
Lucy Lewis, Donna Fisher, Helen
Pratt, Mary Biting, Emily Torrington
Harriet Tanner, Agnes Davidson, Win
ME Barnes.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
BABIES GET LIQUOR HABIT
Cows Fed on Corn Mash Give a
 Dangerous Product

Chicago-The theory that germs or an appetite for liquor are impartea to Chicago babies through the medium of milk from COWS that eat the refuse from Peoria distilleries, has suggested itself to Assistant State Food h. snector R. M. Patterson. MT. Patter- son has just returned from Peoria' where he found 150 distillery fed COWS whose milk has been regularly shipped to Chicago. He en1oined the dairymen to sell no more milk fron these cattle.
 "I cannot say that saw any Of the cattle under the influence of liquor, said MT. Patterson, "but l know tha the corn mash has peculiar effect ol them and it is against the law to sel their milk"
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
DRAIN ANCIENT CHANNELS
A Great Mining Project in Butte
 County

Oroville, Cal.-One of the biggest mining projects undertaken in Cali fornia is about to be set on foot in Butte county. This is the construction of an immense tunnel from Butte creek to drain the ridge between Big and Little Butte creeks, which is knownyas one of the richest gold bear ing parts of the Sierras.
 On and along this ridge are numer- ous ancient channels covered by lava and the object of the great tunnel now projected is to drain these chan pels. If the tunnel is successfully carried out it will put hundreds Of men to work and mines will be opened and developed.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
Harvest Hands in Demand

San Diego-J. A. Verlaque or ha- mona. who is in the city looking for men. declares that the ranchers of this county will not be able to harvest and save their crops with the help they can secure. The early rains will eaten much grain unthreshed and good deal of the hay unbaled. There is a demand for farm labor in every sec tion of the county and harvesting and threshing crews are working overtime wherever they can be induced to work' From the Imperial country comes word that there is great scarcity Of men and the extreme heat makes Il next to impossible for the men td work overtime. A plan has beer adopted, therefore, by which, a double crew is secured for the threshing out
 fit and they work an hour on and thel an hour off in order that none of then
 become weak from the excessive heat
 The wheat crop is reported unusual! | lop0a
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
Making of Grain Sacks

San Quentin-The output Of grain sacks at the jute mill of the state peh- itentiary is larger now than ever De- fore since the commencement of their manufacture. The plant is turning out an average of 1s,500 bags per day This is $500 more bags than were ever before made in the factory. The increase in the output for the past four wears is over 3,OOO,oo more than any previous four years. There are about 800 convicts employed ln the mill, and they work eight hours per day. Sundays and holidays excepted
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12

the government can prevent an out break, the correspondent asserts, and it is doubtful whether such action is possible.
 General Huertas, commandant at Fort Chuiriqui and. virtually the commander of all the government forces in and around Panama, is at this time the only officer to whom the government may look with any hope of checking any revolutionary spirit. Even he is warm sympathlzer with the canal project.
 As for the naval force, it is prac- tically controlled by Americans or pro- American Englishmen. They form the gunning, navigating and engineer ing forces.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
SHIP COIN TO MANILA
Over Six Tons of Silver Money Sent
 From Philadelpia Mint

Philadelphia-Under escort Of strong guard, 10, 465, 900 silver coins, aggregating S92S,6 were shipped from the United States mint to New York, where they will be placed on board steamship and taken to Manila
 The coins were packed in 43o heavy wooden kegs, each weighing 300 pounds when filled. The shipments comprised 21O,OOO pesos, s1o5, ,OOO; 1,6OO,OOO fifty centavos, s4Oo,ooo; 2,35O,o 900 twenty centavos, s235, ,ooo; $500, 900 ten centavos, s175,oOo; 325, GOO five centavos, s8l25; 6So,ooo one centavos, s34Oo; s5o,Ooo two centavos, s2125.
 It was officially announced that further coinage of money for the Philippines would be temporarily sus, pended until the mint employees caught up on the coinage of miner and sub sidiary money for the fall trade II the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
SAN FELIPE INDIANS MUST MOVE
They Now Occupy Coveted Land and
 Must Go

San Bernardino-R Representatives Of the San Felipe ranch Indians are seeking legal advice in an endeavor to hold the lands they have occupied hundred years, but now have been ordered to vacate. Theirs is parallel case with that of the Warner ranch Indians, who moved to Pala few weeks since, except that DO place has yet been designated for the San Felipe red men. San Felipe ranch contains II 900 acres in San Diego county and is used for stock grazing. The lessees have long been endeavoring to induce the government to move the Indians, but the matter has only now been taken up.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
PERMITS HOME IN HILLS
With Books and Dogs He Leads a 4 Happy Life e

Seattle, Wash. According to Robert A. Hulbert, an attorney of Everett Rufus LeBarr, hermit, living in the Olympia foothills, left his home in New York fourteen years ago, after domes.ic troubles. LeBarr is now about 6O,yea~s old. In his story, told to Attorney Hubert. LeBarr said he wandered into the mountains after coming vest thinking. to find gold. There he nearly starved to death, but
 finally found game in abundance.
 "LeBarr told me he immediately made up his mind that he had reached
 paradise, and straightway built a
 cabin, hewing the logs and riveting
 the blanks with his own hands" con
 tinued Hubert.
 The hermit's next step was to take mn claim of 16O acres. This valuable
 timber land is now in the very heart
 of government reservation. The
 United States recognizes LeBarr's , | OWnerSDlp. luc Cdpih ID SoA--F
 single room, twenty by forty feet , Trophies of his skill with the: rihe :, hang on the rough hewn walls lie . has learned taxidermy and has many . fine heads of deer, bear, elk and smaller denizens of the forest scat . tered about in decorative disorder. "An incongruity attracting my at n' tention was the presence of many lat' n books and magazines, carefully packed n in rough book cases. When wlnte ,e makes its appearance, the hermit lay y. in great supply of wood and goes ol s long hunting expeditions to stock Ill in larder. And then the snows, some
 times ten feet deep, frequently thirty II five feet, cover his cabin, and he, h' ,o dogs and his books are shut in.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
END OF SPANISH WAR
Ruling by Navy Differs From One
 Made by War Department

Misunderstanding Secretary Of the Navy Darling has decided that TOT nurposes affecting deserters from the United States navy, the Spanish war ended December lO,.1s9s, the date of the signing of the treaty of peace. This conclusion disagrees with a rnlinp of the war department to the effect that the war was not closed for administrative purposes in that de- nartment until April II, 1899, the date of the exchange of notifications.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
JUSTICE 10 FOREIGNERS
BRUTAL METHODS ADOPTED BY
 PRESIDENT CASTRO
Letters Sent to Foreigners Instructing Them to Send in Their Claims Are Seized in the maiis' to Prevent Arrival in Time for Payment.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao Harsh justice is being meted out to foreigners residing in the interior Of Venezuela, where the local authorities are hunting down all foreigners who dare to present claims against Vene- zuela, in accordance with the recent protocol. .+
 Near Coroa local tribunal refused to accept the testimony of five lta'- ians. On the latter insisting ln rendering their depositlons, three were arrested and thrown into jail. Two of them attempted to escape and were fired upon, one being killed. The Venezuelan government does not deny this occurrence, but is doing all it can to prevent a repetition.
 It is learned on good authority that letters sent to foreigners from the Italian and other legations, instruct ing them to send in their claims, were seized in the posts so as to prevenf the claims from arriving at Caracas in due time.
 Cumana, Venezuela-A gibbet wal erected in a street of this city, ol whic', was hung an effigy representing a foreigner, and the populace beat th dummy with sticks amid shouts o "Death to the foreigners.
 Two leading traders, M. Palachl, Frenchman, and Harry Sprick, Ger man, were recently arrested in Ciuda Bolivar by order of President Castr for refusing to pay their taxes, whic had already been collected by th revolutionists during the latter's o' cupation of the city. Many oth' persons were also arrested on the san charge. The French and Germa ministers at Caracas protested Far obtained the immediate release
 their fellow countrymen.
 General Rolando and POO of u rebel officers who were captured , Cuidad Bolivar, have arrived at Nar caioo. They are incarcerated in t fortress of San Carlos with their fe
 in irons.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
School History Selected

Sacramento---The state textbook committee, of which Governor Pardee is president, and Superintendent or prh,ic Instruction Kirk is secretary, has accepted Thomas elementary Tinted States history, the copyright of which is owned by D. c. Heath x Co.,. of Boston, as a text for state text book, agreeing to pay a royalty of 15 cents copy.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12

the state as delegates Io oho A>"'Ao
 Irrigation congress which is to meet at Ogden, Utah, September 10 to ls; Fred l.. Alles, J. Ross Clark. l.. M. Holt. $. w. Ferguson, J. B. Lipin- colt. c. M.. Heintz, Ferdinand K. Rule, c. B. Boothe, J. w. F. Diss' Los Angeles; w. E. Smythe, San Diego; J. Fairweather, Reedley; W. S. Melick, Sacramento; c. M. Wooster, E. A. Hayes, San Jose; George II. Mawxell, San Francisco; Scipio Craig, Redlands; Charles .. Jones, Keswick, Senator A. Caldwell of Riverside and Colonel J. U. Schuyler of Los Angeles.
 The governor himself has accepted an appointment as delegate from the Oakland board of trade. In speaking
 of the national irrigation congress,
 which he expects to attend, Governor Pardee said' "I believe this will be
 one of the most important gatherings ever called together in the west and no state has deeper interest thar California in the questions of irriga tion. water conservation and forestr! . which will be there discussed. , should be-glad to see every county Il this state represented at the Ogdel meeting. As governor, l was asked t ' appoint twenty delegates, and afte 70 considerable correspondence l hay
 selected twenty gentlemen, every on e of whom has agreed to be present o the congress. A majority of them al 'o from the southern end of the stat'
 where greater concern about irrigatlo 70 problems is felt than in the norther 'n and central regions. But the northeI 'e counties, many of which would 'e benefited by more extensive emplo oi ment of irrigation, are making ml
 take in not taking more interest
 the coming convention.
 n, n "I wish the newspapers would cs 'N attention to the fact that under ~, l call for the congress, each county .n , entitled to two delegates, to be n' " pointed by the board of supervisor ~ ~ each city of less than 2o,ooo lnha " tants also to two delegates to be nal ie ' ed by the mayor; each city of lars a5 I population to four delegates; ea
 chamber of commerce or board
 trade or real estate exchange to | .,o delegates, and each irrigation or az ' cultural association, society or en a neers, agricultural college or univ . M sity to two delegates. l suggest ,". . urge that county supervisors, may 'e'' and the associations named take
 vantage of their privilege and appc
 delegates who will attend, to the
 that we may have numerous ,,. influential delegation to work for
 development of the west"
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
Lacked Permi, sion

London-The Tien Tsin cores pondent of the Standard telegraphs the report that the steamer Stanley Dollar has been seized by Japanese man of war because it did not have the permission of Corea to trade ID lumber
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION
Reflection of Canal Treaty Rouses
 War Spirit

New York-The spirit of revolution is gaining in force on the lsthmus as the result of the rejection of the canal treaty by the Colombian congress at Bopota says dispatch from Panama.
 Only vigorous action on the part Of
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES

These Men Will Attend Irrigation
 Congress
 Sacramento-Governor Pardee has appointed the follow ing citizens or
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
Ancient Negro Dead

Atlanta-"Uncle Andy" Montgom- cry. 1l7 years old, the only negro ever owned by the state of Georgia, died here Wednesday.