davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

And yet this youngest of all Brit.
ish cabinets isn't so doocid young. Fiji.
ty-one isn't a juvenile average age, by
any means.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

It will not take argument to prove
that the defaulting Princeton bank
cashier was respected and trusted by
business men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

We cannot understand why the re-
ported illness Of the Sultan Of Turkey
should give rise to alarm"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

II Japan cannot get into a scrim.
mage any other way some lively foot
ball team might accommodate 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Paris, not satisfied with her reputa-
tion for race suicide, has adopted the
motor baby carriage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

There are even some girls who do
not think that 1t is terrible crime
for the right young man to kiss them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

There are several old men In the
Senate, however, who can't marry
young wives-just yet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

my life three years ago.-Mr.. THos. RoBBINs,
Maple Street. Norwich, N l., Feb. II, 1900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

It may be, Of course, that no charm
ing young widow really wants David
Bennett Hill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Wnen you hear man say that the
time is ripe for reform he really mcAnS
that ISIS rotten.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

There is no doubt that the ship
building trust was ingulfed in sea Of
its own making.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Elderly gentlemen who wish to ger
married should join the United StateA
senate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

AS to the other battleships, the Mis-
souri, proceeded to SHOW them" her
heels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Truth is a stranger that good
many people don't care to meet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Even the man with an iron win
realizes that his heirs may break 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

A good many Of the things people
buy are too cheap for the price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Bankers who NEEDLE with the buzz
saw of speculation must expect to get
hurt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Lou Dillon, 1884, insists that rnS
mare is still the better horse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Every girl is fond of love story
when the right man tells it to her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white 90 snow. All grocers 30. package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
TO THE LITERARY PUBLIC.
Twentieth Century Club Will Have
Fine Program Tuesday.

The Twentieth Century club, through
Its Shakespearean department has pro-
vided an intellectual feast for its mem
bers and their friends.
On next Tuesday evening at o'clock In
Sedgwick Music hail. two distinguished
students of Shakespeare, Judge s. s.
Ashbaugh and Hon. Otto Eckstein. will
interpret the great bard. Some OF the
best musicians Of the city will contrib
ute their talent for the occasion All
literary and art clubs. Chautauqpa cir.
cies, members # The bar and students
of Shakespeare as specify Invited. No
admission. The program in fun is as
follows:
Piano Duett-Mrs E. Higginson and
Miss Jessie l.. Clark.
Address; \ Lawyers View-'In the
Supreme Court of Public Opinion. Sir
Francis Bacon, Crown Lawyer Viscount
OF ST. Adams. Plaintiff. vs.. Mr.. William
Shakespeare. Playwright. Gentleman. De-
PENDANT $. s. Ashbaugh.
Vocal Solo-Miss May Clark.
Shakespearean Reading-Hon. Otto
Eckstein.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

thousands of mothers for in
fant's food, and by athletes for
their nOurishment.
1t requires no cooking. having
been thoroughly and skillfully
cooked by expert bakers. 1t is
ready for immediate service.
1t is economical. for but four
heaping teaspoOnfuls are re-
Quired for the cereal portion
of the meal.
This does moi mean make your
entire meal of four heaping
teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts; it
means that is the proper
amount for that part of the
meal, and you may depend
upon it the system will alb
sorb more valuable nourish-
ment from that four heaping
teaspoonfuls than from many
times the weight Of other food.
1t is particu arIy intended to
take the place of the quaint
ties of white bread now in too
free use by most families.
Our remarks on white bread
may displease some, but We
stand for a principle in this
matter and know exactly
whereof We speak.
There are on fls in our office
not hundreds but thousands Of
letters from people in all parts
of the world giving descrip-
tons of distress. disease. and
ill-health from the use of i'm
proper food, and detailing the
health and comfort that has
come from a Encouragement OF
their diet along our lines.
We advise for breakfast a lit
tie fruit. cooked or raw, a dish
of Grape-Nuts and cream, two
soft boiled eggs and a cup of
Postum Coffee. Let it go at
that.
AT the mid day meal repeat.
adding a little slice Of meat. i
thought best.
AT night have good. gener-
Gus mixed meal With 4 Desc; 4s->
from one OF the nanY recipes in the
Grape-Nuts book found in each
package. Postum Cereal Co., Id,
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
A little white bread is safe.
Much, is a menace and danger.
A man who had appendicitis,

a man VINO had appendicitis,
brought on by the use of
starchy food, that kept up Il
continual irritation of the in
testinal tract, because he
couldn't digest the starch,
worked and experimental for
about two years in perfecting
food in which the starch
should be first changed to
grape sugar lin other words,
60 through the first form of di-
gestion) so that he could have
the required elements of food
and not suffer therefrom.
This was the origin of Grape
Nuts, and the man followed
exactly in the line of Nature in
changing the starch of the &C.
reals into grape sugar.
There are sbso ut.ly no for
eign ingredients in or about
Grape Nuts. 1t consists en-
tirely and wholly of wheat and
barley, containing all of the
valuable food clements of
these nourishing grains.
The food IS granular in shape,
purposely made a little hard
in order to bring down the di-
gestive juices from the gums
and preserve the teeth by
proper use. 1t is softened By
cream. and is one of the most
delicious dishes ever placed on
the table.
We unhes'tatineIy say. and the
statement will be verified by
the great majority of physi-
clans all over the world. that
Grape Nuts is the most scien-
titically prepared food in ex-
istence. Made for a purpose,
it accomplishes its purpose.
II furnishes the system the val
liable. much-needed carbo-lly-
drates, the elements that make
brain. nerve and Drawn. and il
is presented in a form ready
for immediate and easy diges-
ton.
II can be handledby the weak
est Stomachs. 1t is used BY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
.s1s an SUNDAY, OCTOBER -, 1902. :

ting on
either Mrs. /
vacancy WI
caused In the
new vice pres
The election
q director W
opening OF the
butthe facth
emphatic il !
secure I" just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Gowns

Towns
Gowns-Choice lot square neck
trimmed. with embroidery and
wide inserting; reveres and On.
sleeves ruffled. This sale. .O0C
Gowns-cambric finish; India linon
yoke; square neck, formed Of
solid lace inserting and tucks:
finished with novelty braid hem
stitched ruffied neck 7E
sleeves. This sale. ........ W
Gowns-of long cloth; shape neck.
with embroidery and Valencien-
mes inserting; yoke neck and
sleeves; finished with nov N100
city braid. This sale..... VI
New Chemise Gown long cloth.
round neck, front and back trim
med with two rows lace insert
ing: sleeves finished with lace
and braid; neck with rib C12E
bon and lace. This sale.... VI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
HAS A GOOD POSITION.
o. L. MyIer Is Now Night Operator
q Troy. Kan.

1t certainly takes a Wichita boy for
push and energy. Master u. T. Myler. a
I5-year-eld lad Of this city. learned tel
egraphy at his home after school hours
last spring. He then went 10 Hoyt,
Kan. as helper in the railway station
there and to set on 10 the railroad bust
ness. lie was there q couple OF months
and his employer having been discharged,
Master Myler took charge of the Office
for a week. until the new man arrived
His ability in handling the business at
tracted- the attention Of the chef dis
pateher. and soon after he was given d
position as night operator at Troy. six
teen miles from St. Joseph. NO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shsneifenig OF Mulvane
we're shopping in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Has the Contract to Operate on the
Orient Railway.


II has been stated authoritatively in
this city that the Kansas City. Mexico
& Orient Railway company has made A
contract with the American Express COM
pany for hauling the express OF this
great transcontinental line. The contract
Is for long term Of years and the ex-
press company win pay 50 per cent Of its
earnings To the railroad for hauling its
cars and other work generally performed
by the railroads for the express compa-
mics.
This viii bring another express com
psny. and one Of the largest in the coun-
try. 10 Wichita. and viii open direct COM
nuniCation with points not now reached
by the companies in Wichita without
transferring the shipment. as is row done
in reaching these points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Drawers

Drawers OF good long cloth. trim
mel with India iinon. ruffie and
three wide tucks. beaded with
fine hcmstitChsnx. On
Drawers OF long cloth. made
with deep India linon founce
trimmed with runie end three
w. turks besded Wlfh rem.
stitching and edged IN CO.
wide lace. This sale ..-..VOC
Drawers Of long cloth. made with
India Linon: fiounce tucked IN
fan shape. Two rows henstitchinx
and finished with wide bow IT,
knot lace. This sails. W
Drawers OF fine cambria wide In
dla Iinon. ruf1e tucked and hem
stitched: finished with runie Of
Nainsook embroidery. Gl00
This sale ...............-..-..-V VI
Drawers Of extra nice cambrtc
canibric. founce Of FIVE India
linoin; trimmed with two rows
OF wide inserting and izce-besd-
ing and tuck clusters. C11S
This sale...--...-..-......-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
DUE
TO WHITE:FLOUR.
So Declares Physician, Who Saws
System of Milling Is to
Blame..

~ RANGES IN milling processes are re-
= sponsible for appendicitis, according
to q physician who has been in the
~ practice OF medicine for fifty years
ana who has observed the spread Of the
disease. This physician. DR.. II. c. Howard
of Champaign. ILL.,, asserts that uEfil the
trade demand for exceedingly white -four
changed the methods OF grinding wheat there
was TO appendicitis.
To prove this assertion the physician points
10 the fact that where coarse breads Ire used
the disease - unknown, but that as soon
as the fine brecdst uffs are introduced ap-
pendicitis comes along as sequence.
By this reasoning it is shown that the peo-
pie Of agricultural communities who secured
their -four from small mills did not have the
disease until the small mills we're crowded
out by the large ones and fine white -four
Gupplanted the coarse.
Then the negroes Of the south SO long as
they ate corn bread were free from the dis
ease, but when the new process flour began
to be used the disease came among them.
The came results attended the departure OF
the German folks from their coarse bread TO
the refined -four.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

In take dis
y coal strike
alta Coasutu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
{ elected a
TRTEECN IL president


it elected n
!: vice presidenc
caused by the
: Since Mrs J
has de
Or. ID dire,
of DR.
ting on
either Mrs. /
vacancy WI
caused In the
new vice pres
The election
q director ur
opening of the
butthe facti,
emphatic il !
secure " just.
Sacred +
A meeting o
association viii.
Oct. IA. at the
North State str
gives an " Authc
The formal ops
occurred Friday
and ball was givG
The first mee,ii
Matheon club will
Ogden avenue andI
day afternoon. TIL.
10 a musical program
An interesting pro-
been arranged by IT,
club. The next meetin
day. when the literatti
vote Itself TO the eonsh
Publications." A wee
o. T. Bright. wife Oft
ent Of schools. Will re
Extension" At late
-" Beauty ane Educa
by DR.. Arnold T.
Books" by Minnie
to Simplify the Live
day" by Miss Mary
The program OF
afternoon consisted
on -" Historic Castle
drals OF France" by
Round the Won
entertainment the
the South Congregs
ranged for Thursday
be made from the B
boulevard. and the f1i
4120 Drexei boulevar
hostess. The mikad
men i'm costume. and
OF the attractions.
stop-142 Forty-se
Eelmer. hostess. J.
visitors and give III
An Armenia n WEI
tainment. The NJ
be London. whe.
court. and the la
costume. Here
America. and
Drexel bouleys
invitations viii
President and
bers of the C.
1915 Ellis av
mittee on an
At {
Mrs. Bessie
ing at the .
ans club &C.
mick OF Quin
program will
Training In
the morning
The literat
begin the s.
ship of Mrs.
Friday NOR
1ect for stuel
The Oakdf
ing Tuesday
clubroom e.!
The ann
Stevens III:
House VIZ
the direct
Egyptis
study at
club tor
A NEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Skirts

Skirt of extra long good cloth, made with
knee founce of solid hemstitchlng, tucks CC50
and inserting of dainty lace. This sale. w
Skirt of fine cambria, made with knee ruffle
of fan shape cluster tucks, finished with India
lnon; f1ounce and bow knot embroidery medal
lions; bottom edged with beautiful 5000
wide lace. This sale. Observation-Disclosures. wv
very elaborate Skirt display IN center vesti
bue case is of imported French lawn, having
cores each beautifully hemstitched trimmed with ian
shape and wide lace inserting OF laHeurde-s pat
tern forming Made with drop and two under
Hounces, both finished with wide lace Sweep has six
rows of wide lace inserting; bottom measures G0EU0
o yards and 80 inches around, This saleV@S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Chenise

Chemise of muslin with wide India
linen ruffle. made with square
yoke neck and arms eye of en-
broidery inserting. En-
Chemise of long cloth. round yoke.
trimmed with dainty lace insert
ing. Neck and arms eye with
dainty lace. IL.
This sale w
Chemise of fine long cloth. round
yoke, trimmed with two rows fine
lace inserting and novelty braid.
Neck and arms eye of fine lace
ribbon 4Sis sale 500
Chemise of extra fine long cloth.
square yoke of solid lace insert
ing with two rows ribbon and
bows; neck and arms eye of fine
lace; bottom of ruffle with five
T TS,s s saSsS. SIPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
IN MAMMOTH SOUTH WINDOW NO. I
Corset Covers

Corset Cover of long cloth. Empire style.
Yoke OF solid cluster tucks and wide point-de
spic with wide embroidered Swiss inserting, 1n-
ished in hensttchng. Neck and arms eye with
ribbon "a, and pOin'-de-spie lace. S22s
MS safe 49,. y
Corset Cover of long CLOTH made with French back
front trimmed squares OF lace inserting Of
is fine embroidered medallion ne and arms eye finished
with lace beading and ribbon. C900
This sale. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
The New Chenise Gown made of long cloth with
shape; yoke trimmed with embroidered meda!lons
Swiss inserting and lace, finished
henstitcing elbow sleeves with wide Aounce an
shed wide lace, inserting and beading co.'s
ais sale. w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Disease Rare Before 1875.

Il can remember that prior to about 1875"
said DR.. Howard. that there was little or
none OF the ailment among the people. In
twenty-five years OF practice among the peo-
pie before that time l do not think 1 saw
more than forty cases OF appendicitis. Now
they are common.
Large and extended changes IN the diet
Of people has contributed to this. For exam
pie, about the date mentioned there began TO
be a general change from the old method
Of grinding grain to the present method Of
roller mills and excessively fine boiling
cloths. This plan OF milling began first in
the large cities. and appendicitis began 20
increase irst there. Later the new process
crowded out the small mills in the coun.
try. and the people could not get -four made
by the OLD processes. They bought products
pi the large milling establishments. and
citts.
Still the negroes OF the south did not
have IT,. but In time they began to get awav
from their plain corn bread. ana they too
began TO have apper dictis., So 1t goes. They
did not have appendicitis in Germany until
they began to eat our f1ne white -four and
put In The new process Of milling after our
fashion. Now they have appendicitis in Ger.
many just as we do
Dosarranges Digestive Organs.
Experienced miiiers will tell you that the
mo -four is less desirable -four than that
maao by the'old process. brt the trade de-
mands it chiefly on account of its white-
ness On account Of its .ntigestibility, the
disarranSerneEt Of the digestive organs Of
the people eating II has greatly increased.
The prime cause Of appendicitis is found IN
this dtsarrangement.
Quite small children have It. know one
boy who has had thirteen we'll defined At
tacks OF the disease and came out of all Of
them without surgical operations He
changed his food to corn bread and mush
with coarse breads in general vegetables
little meat. and some fruit, and he has taken
on flesh and has not had symptom of the
disease for three years.
The lack OF phosphates in the food is
v;7ible In the people. and physicians have
greatly increased the use of medicines con-
talning phosphates. 1t is necessity. Chill
dren are brought to me suffering from con-
ditions resulting from a lack of material in |
their systems 70 form their teeth Ten DAYS |
Of treatment, giving phosphates. will bring |
relief, and the teeth will begin to grow. They |
are suffering because the ingenuity Of men |
and the foolish demands Of trade have re-
sulteG in taking from their food the material |
which nature put in it for their growth"
The new process which is held accountable |
for disease takes from the grain the phos- |
pilates chiefly existing in the germ or the /
wheat and just under the bran, and leaves
Cnlya.thA etqrch and gluten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

hiEa1 boule-
] will be used
'uilding. The
stood. got all
at place. The
Leroy Payne
los feet and
'ed with q two
| IS still occu-
Vehicle COM
se for ninety
ntal of S3.0o
5000. or STA
'mpany pur-
rom The mas
600.
ESTATE.
Involving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

! 1.-THE Law
or. has Sc7C
| ay ard For
ding. or 10
rice named
per SquI,
for Long
lay TO {
NV AmGi'
one tins
z. Norris.
r1e, which
If the site,
ng depart.
was give.
iaTes pen'
property,
I him Ia
8 sold for
shty-ffth
y. double
III. The
who paid
SOUTH.
! from
ton mills
ountered
8 OF age.
o numer-
Elt, says
I have
s8 years
.yts hav-
Ork in a
rs hay
tge who
ma mill,
r three
eleven
ages Is
rough
paupeT
-ollar @
lceiving
T s paid
lrs that
as no
a mo-
on GAS
Ing. but
m msin-
Ii2@ by
Id which
ian man
self, fire.
schedule.
3fEUl.
Hang
e Trans
hiyidual
ne years
q to cash
=" but tho
yourself
Gavn is
on less
RS re-
-: g" but
ash We
In take dis
= coal strike
afa Ccnc-ff,..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Here Is a picture of the queerest owl s snas
was ever hatched. 1t Is an o"i WIN sne ~
of monkey and full set OF teetn. ms ms
story, from sunny Calforhia' 20 sven ior
what it is WORTH Imam
Monkey faced or barn Owls are coml l,',
enougf. but the strange thing about TINS
owl and its five brother and sister Owls,
with their monkey faces, is that they were
batched by ground owl not half as Dig as
they are-just common, everyday ground
owl. that was probably as much surprised
as anybody at her curious progeny.
The mother owl, with two or three more o.
,ts kind, were caught some months ago and
Kept as pets by the men of Higgins ranch.
n famous stock farm in Central California,
where so many fine horses have been bred.
BEFORE the owls became part Of the ranch
family q monkey had held undisputed right
to the title of family pet The monkey was
an amiable, friendly fellow, and not afflicted
with jealousy; therefore, instead of feeling
that the owls had put his nose out of joint
he became attached to them at once.
At last one day, just to see what would
happen, one of the men opened the door Of
the cage and let the monkey in. Nothing
happened The monkey lay down In the
cage, content. The owls never so much as
ruffied feather or blinked wide open eye.
The only trouble was to get the monkey to
come out at night and go to his own cage
The next day he went back to his friends
and again be was allowed to go into the
cage. This time he watched carefully how
the door OF the cage was opened and closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

1t was an easy thing to do, ard after that
the men did not need TO let him in and out.
He could do 1t himself and every day he
did 1t. No sooner. was he taken from his
own cage in the morning than he went
straight to the owls cage, opened the door
and walked in. There he would lie by the
hour In silent satisfaction, welcome guest.
for all the wise visaged owls limited to the
contrary.
Months passed, and the monkey and the
owls were inseparable. Meanwhile one or
the owls built her nest, laid a half dozen
eggs, sat upon them. and in due time Matched
SIX owls that for all she knew were normal
owlets. But as they began to take shape
and color they grew less and less Ike the
mother owl. Instead Of having rusty
brown coat like hers, they were tawny, yell
lowish things, with white spots on their
backs and wings Instead of stopping when
they got to be as big as their mother they
kept on growing until they were twice heF
size.
Nor did the six birds look alike. Some had
quite regular owl features, but rather the
features OF the barn owl, which Is known
as monkey faced OWL than the features OF
the small burrowing owl that shares the
underground retreat of prairie dogs and rat
tie snakes. In two, however. the resem-
blance to a monkey went to the extreme, the
bill being sunk into the face until il was
more like a monkeys nose than an OWLS
beak. and when at last one of the owlets
developed a full set of teeth, the likeness to
a monkey could go no further in feathered
creature