davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
Chicago, Rock Island G. Pacific Railway
WEST BOUND
EAST BOUND

Leave Daily
No. II, Texas Vestibuled Ex...... Gas p m
No. IA, Texas Fast Express. ....... 90 a II,
No. 30. Daily, except Sunday. 10 p m
EAST BOUND
Leave DALI
No. u, Chicago Vestibu1ed EX.... 20 a III
No. II, K. c. and Eastern Ex.. 10 80 p m
No. SC, Daily except Sunday. ! 30 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
Union livestock Commission Co.

A. 3. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards Wichita, Kan. Consign-
ments and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds RENTED on day of sale. Money
to loan on cattle. Phone 2S6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
SURE OF TRANSPORTATION.

Little Harold aged S. is the some Of one
Of the editors Of a certain Philadelphia
newspaper. Harold's father has pen
chant for railroad passes. and in this re-
spect the laws OF heredity seem 70 have
asserted themselves The other day Hsr-
old was very naughty. and his mother re-
mcnstrated with him. If YOU are had
you won't go To heaven said his mother
Isn't there a railroad there" asked
Harold. Well. suppose there Is a ran
road. replied his mother adapting her
self TO his within. How would Won get
there? You haven't enough money 10
buy ticket Quick as a fash. Harold
exclaimed: Huh, That wouldn't make
any difference 10 me Father could set
me a pass,"-P Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
TIL. Denver. Enid G. Gulf Railroad
Time Table No. TN Effect August 4 ,l9G;
WEST BOUND
The Choctaw Route.

JOHN OVERHOLT.
General superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

The 1890 telephone girls in Germany are
government employees. Each much be OF
good character and live IN respectable
family. The pay is ftty-three ard half
cents a day. with an advance Of six
cents in two years. and those four years
in service secure seventy-one cents day
Applicants for these positions usually
wait two wears for an opening.
over a million dollars day is being
paid into the pcstofioe for MONEY orders
II the average time between the purchase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-27
STEEL REPLACING WOOD.

Steel is taking the place OF WOOD IN
construction. Many freisht-cars are now
built entirely Of steel. Steel hopper coal
cars are in use on most Of the coal roads
huge things larger than the old boN-cars.
holding fifty tons of coal and capable OF
being rapidly unloaded by means of the
hoppers in the bottoms.-The World
lNprk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
C0RB|N IN
HONOLULU

Major General Henry c. Corbin, for
merly Adjutant General Of the United
| states Army, was a visitor In Honolulu
yesterday, being a passenger on the
Mongolia on his way to Manila where
he will succeed General Wade in the
command of the military division of
the Philippines. General Corbin is a
tall. heavy set man and looks like his
pictures so that it was not hard to
| pick him out among the crowd of pas
sengers that lined the steamers rail.
He received the reporter with pleas
ant smile and offered him a seat in an
adjacent chair. His first request was for
a morning paper and he eagerly scam
ned the cable dispatches for news from
the seat OF war. His position, however
does not allow much comment on that
subject.
II really am not in a position to say
| much that will interest your readers" ;"
he said. Il am looking forward with
great anticipation to seeing what / can
of your beautiful city in this very brief
stay. / have never been here before
and I am sure / shall enjoy it. l am
going out to take command of the mill
tary division of the Philippines, that is
about all / can say about 1t. There
will be no special changes in the mill
tary organization of the islands as far
as I know"
When asked whether he knew any
thing of the plans of the government
as to the fortification of Honolulu, the
General said: II know something about
it but of course l cannot make the in
formation public. But 1 am sure that
that matter will be attended to soon
in a manner that will be satisfactory
to your people,"
Except those who own houses near
the new forts" suggested the man of
the pencil: but the man of the sword
replied: 1.-THE forts would give very lit
tie trouble in that way. In fact the
neighbors will hardly know that they
are there"
AS the vessel swung into the chan
mel the various points about the har-
Dor were pointed out to him and the
needs of the harbor We're laid before
him. He listened with evident inter-
est and asked many questions as to the
ability of big ships to enter the port
and other things connected with the
harbor and city. When he shook hands
and said: II am glad to have met you"
one felt that he meant what he said.
A few moments later he was standing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
LAME Rack

This ailment ls usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be- cured by applying chnmberlains
Pain Balm two or three times a day
ana rubbing ths parts vigorously a.
each application, ~ this docs not AZ
ford relief bind an "a piece ~ fannei
slightly dampsned Win Pain Balm,
ANA quich relief lH nlinnsl Hufe "a fpls
laN FOE sale by all dealers aud drus
eisis iienspn. smith : COZ Lid4.
assniH fpf Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Democrats are making prepara-
tons for a big rally 10 be held at the
Orpheum theater next Saturday night.
The speakers will be prominent men OF
the party, not candidates, although Cur
us laukea may make nn address. w,
A. Kinney is also scheduled TO make a
speech. The Democrats expect % have
=. NJ. Damon on the stage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
MORE VETERANS
CALLED HOME

More Japanese soldiers among the
local population are being called home
for active service. Owing to the crowd
ed condition OF the Mongolia few who
had hoped to leave for Yokohama on
that vessel were disappointed, One OF
them is a veteran of the China Japan
was who is familiar with the present
battlefelds in Manchuria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

ne sum ~ $50 fef smussiiss = qnsh.
tiiy ~ uausf sfofs here on a ffetieus
tfip w. pisaisd suiiig ~ the ,hafss.
rutur MOTIFS
fllsn wight waa yesterday appoint
81 administrator ~ ihe estate ~
charles nlshop Dwight deceared rit.
irE u bond iu the sum ~ t.ope With
sam1 e. Dwight ~ surety
Judge Hoblnsnns jury was yestetdnf
excused until next week Wednesday
4. =. Marshal Hendry yesterday re-
ceived cable order for 1850 from the
y. 4. Attorney. General the amount
needed for witness fees.
4. =. Marshal Hendry departed on
the Kinau yesterday for Hllo To ar
rest person named In one OF the IN
dlctments reported yesterday by the
Grand Jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

JudFs Dds yesterday nHri captain
TIeaner ~ ths fehoan'r n Turner Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
CENSOR KILLED RARE WORK
Russian Circumlocution Department Sends Approval of Epoch Max
 ing Book to Funeral of Arthur.

vassali Yaruishkin, brilliant grad uate of Moscow university, has just died there in poverty at the age of 50. Twenty-three years ago Yaruishkin wrote work on physiology, embodying a number of remarkable discoveries ne had made His scientific friends pro- nouneed it epoch-m aking. The rhanu.S script went to the censor in 1883. Il never came back. Again and again the author applied for permission to print. and for the return of his manuscript He accumulated drawerful of formal replies, saying that the matter would. receive attention. Soured and disap- pointed, M. Yaruishkin never undertook other work. and few weeks ago he died. On the morning of the funeral packet of manuscript arrived at the house where he died, with the stereo- typed approval of the censor expressed in a formal note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
INDIANS NOT sELF-RELIANT
Full Blood Says Government Made Them So by Rendering Too
 Much Assistance.

'sGoyernments safeguards have been the bane of the Indian, :. said full-blood who is we'll informed on the affairs of his race Instead of being taught to rely upon himself he. has been encour- aged to be, dependent. The government should have pushed him off to his own resources long ago as a COW does her calf when it is old enough to rustic for 1t self The government should have giv- en the Indian 160 acres, together with 8 mule and blow, in the beginning and enjoined him to root, hog, or die.' The policy of the government toward the Indian has been too paternal and over indulgent. The Indian has been given no opportunity to show what kind of stuff he is made of, no opportunity to make mistakes and repent them, no chance to achieve and enjoy rewards Turn him loose; let him go and work out his own salvation.1 Sentiment and misguided philanthropy will never save him. Y2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
WAsPs SUPPLY EXERCISE.
New York Matron Tells How She Keeps in Fine Kettle for Tennis
 -Whiskbroom as Racquet.

There's nothing like tennis" said young matron to New York Sun re- porter. Not that we have court of our own yet, as we hope to have some day, but we have what seems likely to prove an excellent substitute so far as exer- else goes. and that is wasp nest some where in the side wall of the house
 Day before yesterday killed 22 wasps this way: You grasp the whiskbroom, racquet fashion, keep your eye on the wasp, and when he serves with his char acteristic dash and vigor, you give him a return stroke that stuns him enough to give you chance to finish killing him off. I'm having lots of practice and getting in fine form for that court of ours, by and by And, incidentally, I'm chief lifeguard for my two youngsters. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
P o IS
MILDRED HOLLAND.

That the many admirers of Mildred Holland will turn out strongly to greet her i'll "The Triumph of an En- press" tomorrow evening at Polls was indicated by an excellent demand for seats when the sale opened this morning. That they will enjoy a dra- matic treat is assured. Aside from the wonderful work of Miss Holland in creating one of the foremost figures of the worlds history, and making of it living woman, the role of Catherine in this powerful and well written play stands out as q brilliant dramatic pie ture, if for no other reason than it's superb environment The costumes used are magnificent. Every yard of the gorgeous silks, satins, velyets, laces and furs used in the costumes was imported from Russia, after be- ing personally selected by Miss Hol- land, as were the swords, the buckles. the insignia. the crown jewels and other accoutrements necessary to ade- quately display the gorgeousness of the court of Catherine the Great. Man. ager Edward c. White has made a stupendous production of 1.-The Trl. umph of an Empress'-the locale and the period giving him an opportunity for spectacular display. of which he has not failed to take advantage Prices are 9, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
KANSAS SNAKES ARE BUSY One Wound Itself Around Farmers Neck and Another Attacked
 Peaceful Horse.

The ,Leoti (Kan) Standard says that the other day Nick Schwindt unhar- messed his horse at the barn and hung the harness on a peg. The harness was equipped with fly nets, and the evening being quite dark Nick supposed the nets to have fallen back across his shoulder. After several futile attempts to shake the-something of, it circled his neck and Nick backed out into the light and began to tussle with real live snake. He finally shook the reptile off. but in doing so he received painful bite on one of his fingers As the snake was one of the common bull variety no bad re- suits followed.
 Another story is told by Louis Ger stenberger, of Marienthal Mrs. Ger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A glance at this weeks bill at the Jacques indicates the probability of it's proving one of the finest shows ever presented at that house, the indi- vidual acts and their combination being of the very best. Heading the bill are the Three Joscarrys, noted Flu. ropean novelty gyrnnasts, who come here direct from their sensational en- gamement at Hammerstein's theater of varieties in New York, where they created q tremendous sensation last week. They have q lot of new feats in. gymnastics and acrobatics which are likely to create a vast deal of talk in Waterbury. As a second special feature Klein, Ott Brothers and Mich, olson introduce their brilliant musical number, while MT and Mrs Gardner Crane appear as still q third feature in their Upright comedietta entitled sAm Your Wife?' A minstrel novel; ty is contributed by Mitchell and Mar. ron which is sure to prove one of the most popular numbers of the bill. Other contributors are John Zimmer, Allen Shaw, Miss Bessie May Hall, and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Happy Hooligan
 5o-wITH FIFTY PEoPLE-5o
 Prices 25, 35, soc. Sale of seats Tuesday, November l.
Abducted the Bride.

Only the other day an English brides brother and brother-in-law had to pay $2,000 for the forcible abduction of her from her humble bridegroom. The be- reaved husband had been her fathers groom, and the courtship was carried
 on when he accompanied her in that capacity on horseback When she had been left by her aunt $2O ,0o0 she eloped with her lover. Immediately after the marriage, though the brides father wished them all happiness, her brother
 and brother-in-law. with the help of a detective-who kept the bridegroom in play-carried her off forcibly, and kept her in durance till her father could con- vey her to the continent-her vague address at present. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
SOUR MILK AN ELIXIR.
Russian Chemist Claims That Bacil- Jus of Lactic Acid Preys on
 Enemies to Health.

According to an interview with Prof. Eli Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur Insti- ute, which appears in the London Pail Mall Magazine, the nearest ap- proach to the elixir of life is sour milk. Anyone desiring to attain 8 ripe old age Is recommended by Prof Metchnikoff to follow the examples of the Bulgarians who are noted for their longevity, and who consume large quantities of the cheap and easily ob- tained beverage.
 Sour milk, states M. Metchnikoff, contains a large bacillus. remarkable for the great quantity of tactic acid 1t is capable of producing.
 This microbe does not exist normally in the human body, and can be intro duced with great benefit to the health, as it preys on the hundreds of thou sands of microbes which infest the large intestine.
 It has been noted that there is a great similarity between old age and disease The study of certain diseases has proved that there is no difference between the mechanism of senile atrophy caused by the microbe on the person.
 In fact, on the approach of old age, B veritable battle is waged in the in- }nermost parts of the body.
 Research Is therefore being prose cuted to discover some means of strengthening the vital elements of the body on the one hand and to weaken the aggressive tendency of the harmful microbes on the. other. When, this end has been attained, Prof Metchnikoff hopes to be able to prolong life con- siderably beyond the present average.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Had No Hike for Breakfast.

Unfamiliarity with the jargon of the army and a too close contemplation of the bill of fare led one of the Savan- nah soldiers into an amusing mistake at the Manassas maneuvers. Monday afternoon militiamen from Massachu- setts, New Jersey and New York came into the company streets of the Second Georgia. The visitors were chatting with the Georgia boys when one of the Massachusetts men inquired: How did you like the hike this morning?" "We didn't have anything like that tor our breakfast" spoke up one of the Savannah boys, who was longing for the good eating at home. Savannah (Ga1 News,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31

stenberger was out driving in buggy
 with her baby when Q large rattler bit one of the horses. The reptile struck the horses hind foot and then caught a rear wheel and was carried upward and into the buggy. The snake next crawled over Mrs. Gerstenberger's shoulders. over the baby's head and fell out the oth-
 CT side of the buggy. This was not a funny matter, as it was several hours before Mrs. Gerstenberger could speak.
 It is only a wonder that either the moth- CT or child was@r ot ( eerously bitten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Shower Proof Hats.

An Austrian genius has made the discovery that celluloid, prepared in a special way, provides a material out of which hats and the most delicate fow- CTS can be made. These hats arc not only beautiful in themselves and can not be told from those made of the usual material, but will stand the most se- were shower and look even better after than before. They are used to some ex- tent in Germany, especially in Vienna. They would be exceedingly popular in London during the rainy seasons, for many charming bonnet Is ruinedsthere by the persistent drizzle, from which no umbrella can protect a woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
WAR IN FAR EAST.
KurcratIxin Reports Capture of Man.
 churinn Villages.

KurcyatIxin Reports Capture of Man.
 churian Villages.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.--Gener- el Ksiropatkin has telegraphed as fol- lows:
 During cavalry reconnaissance after an infantry fight supported by artillery we have occupied the village of Chiantsanhenan The enemy has retired from Sindiapu. On Oct. 2S our chasseufs with insignificant losses re- tained a village kilometer west of Chenlianpu against a violent Japanese bombardment.''
 General Kuropntkinn also records other outpost affairs, including the Russian reoccupation of the village of Tynsin, short distance south of Ludziatung, whence they had been previously expelled by the Japanese, who burned the village.
 A report from the Manchurian- army headquarters received at Tokyo re- cords successful night attack against the Russian outpost at Wumingtsun and two successful counter attacks made by the Russians. The report is as follows:
 "On the night of Oct. 2S a small force of the enemy attacked Waitao mountain. but were immediately re- pulsed Oct %, at 5 o'clock in the morning, detachment of infantry was dispatched from the center army against Wumingtsun. The enemy was surprised, and the houses occupied by the enemy were set on fire. Wuming- tsun is located midway between the outposts of both armies. Using the place as base, the enemy made ire quent. night attacks against our out posts. On the night of Oct 2S force of the enemy of unknown strength at tackled an eminence near Santaokang- tzu, but was Immediately repulsed."
 Viceroy Alexeieff is now on the way to St. Petersburg. The nature of his reception. here js, the food for much speculation Some of his friends still cling to the idea that he will be made chancellor of the empire with his resi- dence in the. Winter palace, where, 1t Is said, suit of apartments has al- ready been prepared for him. On the other hand, many declare that his po- litical career is practically over and that his reception at St Petersburg, while officially cordial, will mark the end of his political ascendency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Excellence of American Rice.

The recent development of rice cul- ture into one of the leading industries of the gulf states has established the fact that American rice Is of very high grade. ProoDis furnished from Cuba, where rice Is eaten at every meal, and where the American product has already won the reputation of being su- perior in richness of flavor and in nutri- tive quality to the rice of India, China CT Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
King and Cxar Rejoice.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 31.--The emperor has received in audience Sir Charles Hardinge, the British ambas- sador, at Tsarskoe Selo. He presented to the czar personal message of good will and congratulations from King Edward upon the course of events. The highest cordiality and sincere sat isfaction were expressed by the em. peror. Sir Charles Hardinge also vis- ited Foreign Minister Lamsdorff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
HAPPY HooLIGAN."

The comic character entertainment known as Happy Hooligan," which had such a big success here two years ago, will again be seen at Polls on Wednesday evening. The piece spark les with bright lines, and the music has rhyme and jingle of pretty and catchy songs, up to the standard of light opera. The principal characters are in the hands of people recognized as leaders in musical comedy work, the chorus large and efficient, the cos tunes dazzling and the production is staged i'll lavish and magnificent manner which has nearly turned it into a spectacle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, :,

II 4 1s5
 The talk of the stage world, and ot the country generally, is the produc- tion of that bewildering spectacle "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" winch comes to Polls Thursday, Err day and Saturday with special mat inee. on Saturday, and which was made known to New Workers the past sea- son. The newpsaper reviews have simply exhausted their vocabulary or aulecrives in heaping praise upon the magnificence of this extravaganza, and they also admit that never has production of this kind offered so much in the way of genuine laugh pro ducing specialties. The audience, when, it's senses are not dazed by the gran deur of the moving pictures which constantly feast the eyes, is indulging in uproarious laughter at the antics, comic songs and sayings of the come dians. As beauty show it is remark able, containing the pick of both Eng fish and American stages, so far as physical charms are concerned; i'll fact, there is an international hue over the whole affair. '"The Sleeping Beau ty and the Beast received it's birth Ut the Drury Lane theater, London, which Ars llizs first among the preteh- tious producing houses of the old world, and makes a distinctly new era in the history of theatricals, and to kKlaw and Erlanger, who have been identified with so many mammoth un- dertakings must credit go for this re- cent achievement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
His Reply.

"It was like this: replied the land lord. "The manager of the show tele- graphed me to reserve room with a bath, for his leadin lady. For ob- vious reasons, as the books states I wired him back that the room was re- served. but the leadin' lady had better take the bath before she got here.--- Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Women Preferred.

Women compositors have so in- creased in Edinburgh that In some of the large establishments they form 90 per cent. of the force employed, They do not belong to the union, but the union allows it's members to work with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Valuable Time.

"Time is money" remarked the sor. rel pacer, who 'prided himself on his knoweldge.
 You bet it is," replied the two-min. ute trotter. They tell me I'm worth $5.o00 more since clipped that last second off my record. .s-Cincinnat Commercial Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
NEW SAMPLES HERE.

\ large and handsome lot of folders, tickets and show cards, latest designs, just received at the Democrat office, Get your printing done here and get free nessce In "Cominr Events col unn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Can Hnva Nn nnlIs

In Armenia, children are not allowed to play with dolls It is feared that if this were permitted the little ones would learn to worship them aa idola.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31

Quantity of Water Discharged.
 The quantity of water discharged Into the sea by all the rivers of the world is about 36' cubic miles in day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
LATE WANTS.

EoR RENT-Tenement of 5 rooms. All N improvements. first floor. 40 Vol. colt street. lO-3l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
A SAFE INvEc TMENT

Five room cottage on Main street, Waterville. lot 60x12S feet. This is an old house. but can easily be fixed up and put in good repair; $1,OO0 is all that's asked for this property and only $500 to pay down. Isn't this worth In. vestigating?
 J. 1T. PHET1AN.
 q Bank Street Take escvnto.