davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
AT THE SEWING BEE

Tic sewing BE duly convenei-
TO charl;yss service i: leaned.
But :onEues with tire needles k~pt pace:
\ phonosra9h also was there.
Running on. IN a spirited ar,
With the sAtfle that flooded tAr rians-
4 1osxfr, ~ last h~ia shs soor.
81: tod sll she kn>y-Szt SIRE mere.
Glss sg-x q ths pAooegvzps gore.
Bat stEi ~hsFsed IRE evIfrt~- fsss.
Kert VI <s:h each ~orz. - TIE iast-
Azd an, he T<c0rtsr was
Margaret ssEHvzn BsrkS {. PsSk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
each customer to buy a pat

each customer 10 buy pat
tern or less for $f.00
TAFFETA SILK, "a inches wide This
one is guaranteed: silver stamp on
selvedge: very soft finish. and
bright luster. Mondays price. 6sc
BLACK CHINA SILK, SO inches wide,
a very fine black luster. soft finish.
good weight: made expressly for
waists or drop skirts; $l.00
grade, Monday .........75c
TOXIC PONGEE SILK, 81 inches
wide. very desirable for coats.
waists or suits; regular price
..s1.25. Mondays price 65c
A NEW MAKE OF PEAu De SOLE
SILK, % inches wide, a very high
grade. with a rich. soft luster;
guaranteed TO wear This is
$3.50 value. Mondays price ..$t.fe
With this Cut Sale and Closing Out
Housefurnishing Sale we include the
regular Premium Dishes. Save the
6Sales Checks that are in your pack
ages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

smile lurking in them. His hair and beard
are strangely well kept for a tramp. and
his clothes are clean and well brushed.
although the hard usage TO which they
are subjected is apparent where the cloth
shines OF il "a little BIT threadbare
Some years ago." he said II was a
business man IN small city and hap
pened 10 be caught out without money In
"A place where no one knew me. II was
very important that 1 get home at once.
could not wait for answer 10 letter
and III not have money enough 10 tele-
graph. | was too proud TO try 20 borrow
money. / saw some men slipping aboard
a freight ear on the road that would
take me home.
II joined them and found in their com-
pany a boy. He vas nice lad In bad
company. talked with him aud man
aged 70 induce him 90 get of with ma
at my home lie told me of other boys
who were tramps, Of how Ike the birds
they went north in summer and south in
the winter. and grew up 20 be regular
tramps I sent him home bat could not
help thinking OF the other boys This
worried me 50 much that I sod out my
business. placing my money IN a bank AZ
a reserve sund.
Then | started on, tramping. soon
learning the tricks Of the trade. - that
could go where I wousd without consult
ing the ticket sellers. and nay experieucs
shows me that there are not Jess than
$4,000 boys who have run away from
home. most Of whom could be returned
II they came under the proper influence
These boys are not actually had but
filed with the rqving spirit - youth
1t Is not such hard thing % Fef a
boy started hOmewsrd. 4 little tact and
little sympathy are needed Talk hffis
20 q boy about the vacant chair. the Acr-
rowing mother. the broken hearted faith
er. the little sister. ara nine cut 90 ten
win be touched. Then resd 20 them ths
story OF the Pro5iral son Choose tns
chance whsn the men are not about "a
sing about the wandering boy The first
thing you know you t~o are corKpiratars
for his leaving the gang. The very errffs-
me4 OF getting away helps when yen
star; him home sss ihs; he gets there IL
IL not 80 hard 70 make boz turn fnss
The path that leads % maahoof worth
while and saves him fr0rn a sysrnv's iife.
" hat want . % n View York Il -
eEfabtlsh headquarters With shieh I can
keep in communicated. II sonnsssf7ss
happens that ] have two or three bo5s
together ~ a time bat ;bey I've ia a1Gsr-
snt places. and when J ar8 fsxlak aas
home the others are neglected aud ars
apt a. go hack 90 The 60 Hfe ! want -
sstsAuss GospsI tsnt. where ,hoze IN
rharxs cas looS est fbT fbe boys uusu
fheT car be taken hosas
Occasionally I can - good s,r fha
'rzrsps themselves 7n~T Ike ~ revs.fT
- a zosrsf asssttsR IA her ear. hars-
ming aiorx ss tss rass - forty rifles "a
sosr. sornesir-~s even ~ hrake-aer tasn
as. ssf ss = rule fAsy hsgs ~ rs< fey
auT scy- - tramp. isseiztfnx o. ~hos.
snsT iszxzEs - a EIAse ~-Sez York RI
zzss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Wichita Business College.

The repairs on the typewritins room
We're completed this week and the ma
chimes moved into place
Thos- Brumk coapleted the hookkeep-
ing course and was awarded diploma.
he has taken up shorthand and is now
busy with the hooks and crooks.
Miss Stella Williams aud Miss Nellie
Baird are spending several weeks with
home folks
3Irs. Cowan has accepted position as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Wichita Commercial, co,leo.

Mr.. Walter OF Cheney called 10 see his
daughter who completed her course IN
shorthand last week He was well pleased
with the course his daughter took and
viii place another daughter In school
soon
Mr.. Clarence a. Keller finished the
shorthand course and received bis d.
ploms Tuesday and accepted a position
with the Santa Re at Newton THURSDAY.
The w c. c. baseball team met and de-
feated the high school team L. their arst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

COTTON MISTRAL CLOTH, very
pretty fabric, "a inches wide, in the
grey and white white and black, IL
Illuminated invisible dashes of
color; 35c value for ........E CSC
COTTON CANVAS CtOTH. a very re-
liable weave for shirt waist suits
and dresses; in red cadet. tan. also
nice line OF mixtures: 15c novelty
dress goods. Monday they sell
for 10c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

blue, brown, green, grey, black mix
lures. 1t will make very hand
some costume for travelling or for
walking skirt; 4S inches wide.
The ordinary price is S1.25. Beauti-
full texture. For Mondays
selling 98c
CHANGEABLE MOHAIR SPECIAL,
AZ inches wide, blue and white. and
tan and white, in neat stripes al
most invisible; very new and popu-
lar This is 69c fabric. Our
Special price on all of our fine grade
of IMPORTED VOILES, all wool,
As inches wide. in all seasonable
shades and blacks They are the
s1.00 quality for .s9c
FULL LINE OF WOOL VOILES, MO-
HAIRS and NOVELTY SUfTiNGS,
40 inches wide: every color and
shade in these fabrics. These three
lots range in value from soc to 60c
yard. Your choice Monday
for 3oc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
slokner Conservatory.

Miss Rgla BIacketer began a course q
piano study Wednesday zfsr~ucSz. ard
her sister. Miss Myrtle Biscketer. enter
cd upon the same course Saturday.
II 2. Manehan = oae of the new pupils
y tie violin SCHOOL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Silks at Cut Prices

We expatiate on our Silks in every ad.
because We make point OF offering
Special Good Bargains to our Gus
toners. We consider that they are
entitled to special favors at our
hands for their patronage.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, which we
guarantee to wear. IL is SO inches
wide. This is silk You can save
40c a yard on. If you are open for
bargains on Monday. we will allow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

A!sc< Ds1Tn&y. ~ryser n q iars rs11
a. Pes.s3<spsaz. sazse fsss NE % Fler-
saes sozsrs ~ her asiek ~1s 7s~ fss-
i@-s eipsEsax ~zs es19hf n ~ -nR.re -
eTy. ard as sns wss tsfsx 6rs~a fasa
7hs ~oesis -ssz As.s Iepu~y san % ser
40. r1f - s<r ek~fsf-x -iss = fszss q
SHEARS. arc s-zbsssf esr 70 sss~ hsrsszr
WisItsn Hss-re grsscsrzI - a. srkass
as sssssSss~a. Fs h&s e<<z sry~sse1 -
sessiax q Fasal B-4rEs eAzssfs~a gas.a
BssEsck we > ss~e~ % rsbs<r kose ss-
ts fss as ts~snss vaee~srsoss fsasnsez.
a@sar~ ee.szsseS ss nsskinx fhs esk<r
beTe Lzgxt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Wichita SchcnI of Music

The new pianos are appreciated very
much by the students and friends. Their
excellent tone and finish are exceptional
During the week the first enrollments
were made in the cello department
The manager has been taking physical
culture during the early mornings for
several weeks past by assisting the work
ingnen on improvements on his home.
The spring circular telling about the
special summer term is now ready for
mailing and distribution.
Many visitors have called during the
week. The latehstring and a hearty well
come are always in evidence.
On Tuesday evening the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Lily fcika ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schrnall
Goldy Waly.
Remember Me" .Rrinkrnan
Miss Clyde Baucher.
Good Nigh" Grom doy in venice)
Mrs. Simpson.
"Bouteen Train" in"....................K Kitterer
Miss Mahie Gauut
Ia Sonnainouia -Laybach
Mrs Meyers
Song Without Words Tcharkowsly
Prof. Stormfels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Charles q. isfgSs. e Cs1zzza $40 "a
az isseoss~ e - ss a rszs. - ssks=x sas
asFs~e~ frsrs sas ~tfs. xaess hs srezs~s
cf s-zr2ts44 as--3eza<sa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Rugs Reduced to a Price That
Everyone Should Have Them

SMYRNA DOOR RUG reduced to .4oe
SMYRNA RUG, 1Sx32, grade zoe
SMYRNA RUG value
SMYRNA RUG, 36x72 value .............-...$4 $500
WILTON ELVET RUGS 26x54 $3.50 grade 1925
WILTON VELVET RUGS, 26x72, $3.50 value .s525
JAPANESE TAMi RUGS, eft, reduced to .$125
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES 9x101k, worth $3.50 $3.50
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES, SAKE, worth $3.50 $500
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES. 12x15, worth $3.50 SASS
JAPANESE MATING, 22c grade. .17c
JAPANESE MAT ING, 30c grade .22c
JAPANESE MATING, grade .44c
CHINA MATTiNGS, 25c quality Observation-Disclosures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

LNOLEUM, designs eft yard 5Sc
LNoLEUM, designs 12ft yard sec
BED PILLOW 2s pounds. iSx2e 42c
PILLOWS pounds 1Sx2e ....................7 zoe
PILLOWS, pounds live feathers
SOFA PILLOWS Is inches square sic
SOFA PILLOWS, 16 inches best grade 3sc
CURTAIN POLE, Aft brass fixtures white asnch toc
CURTAIN POLES in oak silver fixtures. 6foot 2oc
CAMAsK SPREAD, fringed ............ Sits
SASH CURTAIN BRASS EXTENSION RODS .............se
CURTAIN BRASS EXTENSION RODS, A-inch.
SASH CURTAIN BRASS EXTENSION RODS, hinch
FANCY COCOA DOOR MATS 12x24 4sc
FANCY COCOA DOOR MATS Observation-Disclosures sec
RUBBER DOOR MATS, I7x31 ...................St
KENYON SEWING MACHINE. drop head drawers,
nicely ornamened worth $4,000 .............. $2fo0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Offers rare values in many lines. We
cannot duplicate them for the price
we sell them at.
Just received, Pieces of beautiful
quality of MlSTRAL CLOTH, in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

BRUSSELS NET CURTAIN, full size, handsome
scroll pattern reduced from $3.50
LACE DOOR PANELS very artistic designs 36x54 inches
strong, heavy Brussels 81 value reduced
CABLE NET LACE PANELS, beautiful centers SIZE
S5c value; reduced price Csc
VENICE LACE PANELS 36x54 in size shade,
rich designs; CSC value reduced to Observation-Disclosures.
DOTTED CURTAIN SWISS, 54inch for .............12c
FANCY OPEN WORK sCRIMS 36inch for ............ Sc
PLAIN EMBROIDERY SCRIMS 25c value for
CURTAIN NET, extra fne 54inch for
FIGURED SWISS, designs, for
ROPE PORTIERES, valance cord 5color combination
ROPE PORTIERES, q hard cord colors $500
ROPE PORTlERES, chenille cord, colors
ROPE PORTiERES, 7s hard twisted cord
WINDOW SHADE complete, 6-t, Opaque
WINDOW SHADE complete, 7ft, .............2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Duck Skirt Sale

All This Week, or While They Last,
"a large line of LADIES' STYLISH
WOOL SKIRTS. There are too
many of them; consequently we
take the whole assortment of our
$500 skirts in all the new styles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

and shapes, in the very latest yoke
effects, good flares, strapping and
stitchings, black, blue mixed, brown
mixed, light tans, green's and greys,
all in different designs, in crashes,
meltons and light cheviot fab
RIGS. Your choice of this lot. . 1915
ANOTHER LOT, all $1,000 grades in
any color and style of Dress Skirt,
in, meltons and cheviots; the best of
tailoring and up-tO-date in every
way; no old garments; all sizes,
full line. Your choice of this
1ot q S0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
A Cut Price on Shirt
Waists

We CUT IHt pIIC1 OF LduItS " dISLS
because we want TO get the money
out Of them When you see them
you will "'fess up that they cost
more money.
WHITE INDIA LlNON WAIST, with
the front collar and cuffs trimmed
with the Indian fiber braid very
stylishly made. This is a S125
waist for .79c
$3.50 WAIST FOR csc, in a very fine
black India linOn. beautifully made,
with a tucked yoke and the sleeves
also tucked. This is a big bar
gam IOI .SoC
S1.25 WAIST FOR 79c, in white fine
India linon, new India merceriZed
braids, very stylish. Bargain
ipl ~
We open up n very large shipment of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
EVANCELlST TO BOY TRkmpS.

Eonantz Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Rich Strike in
 Mayflower District
BIG GOLD FIND sTRUcN NEAR |, SILVER CITY.
ciffon Citizens Are Much Wrought Up Over It-lowest Assay Yet Found Is $45, and the Highest st35. All Rock Pans Geld,

News has reached Silver City of a rich gold strike in the Mayfiower dis trict, part of which lies in western Grant county. The citizens of Clifton are much wrought up over the new discovery, and the Era of that place says that there has been little else talked of in mining circles. The strike was made on Apache creek. which is n the extreme north end of the district. The lead upon which the strike was made is near the line of New Mexico and Arizona, pitching northeast and southwest. About half the claims located. on the lead are in Graham county. and the other half in Grant county. New Mexico. The dis
 covery was made about four weeks ago by one of group of prospectors who were confident the lead existed. owing to the finding of piece of rich gold float in that district several years ago. The lead is a blind one, with several different outcroppings of the vein, which can be traced. fer miles across the country and runs directly for the Jim Crow mine, a mile or so west of the old Carlisle mines. in the western part of the county. The vein matter. according to the Era, is sev- era, feet wide. all of which carries values, and four feet of which will ayeragemore than sf00. The lowest assay yet obtained from the lead is s45. and the highest s135. The entire vein matter seems to be pretty evenly impregnatedwith gold, each banning yielding colors, some of which is two and three inches long. The original loca.ors have sunk a shaft on one of the seven claims. and are now down twelve feet. All the country between the strike and the Jim Crow mine has been located but as the vein does not crop out on the surface, it is yet too soon 10 determine whose location cov- CTS the valuable lead The lead is covered Sy capping from eight to twelve feet thick, except at an occa- sional outcrcpping on soIne ports of he claims already located. Pros Dectcrs in years past went through the capping and then abandoned the work
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

The GeaI closed on Friday between the Blsbee parties owning what is known as the Cunningham group of claims, and Michigan men, whereby the latter will soon commence the ex- plcration of the section of territory lying between the Copper Glance and Bisbee Consolidated properties and Don Luis. is about the most sensible of any of it's kind that has been per fected here in a long time,' said a prominent mining man yesterday, and the many small claim-holders here oughly develop their properties, would to well 10 en.er into a similar agree ment.
 Diamond drills can determine cor rectly and definitely whether or not mineral land is worth developing, and the Michigan people seem ready to go ahead with such work provided they are given a chance of realizing profits after final conclusions have been ar rived at in instances where mineral
 
 claim owners here. whose property is situated within radius of a few miles outside the city, who have done the necessary assessment work, but are not in a position. nor have they the means, to go ahead with development work that would probably result in opening up good mines.
 These holders are kept poor be cause of being required to do a great amount of assessment work so as to hold their claims. which, in most in- stances. are quite large groups. If their properties contain valuable de posits, as the owners are confident of, the diamond drill can soon make the facts known, and thus enable the holders to command consistent prices for their lands.
 The small holders should combine their efforts for the purpose of mak- ing similar arrangements as were made by the owners of the Cunning ham group. It costs nothing 10 make such an arrangement, and there is no more rapid, economical or accurate method of determining the value of property which has the appearance of having mineral deposits beneath
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
EASTER SUNDAY LEASED.
Property to De Worked Extensively l. During Next 18 Months

Property to ae Worked Extensively
 During Next 1s Months.
 The Easter Sunoay property, locat- ed in the Warren district, northeast or Bisbee. will be worked and deyel- oped during the coming eighteen months by Messrs. Overlook and Thor. rain, who have secured a lease of the lands through the ofncials of the com pany owning them. Overlook and Thorrain are required by the agree ment with the company to do extens. we development on the property with in the year and one-half that the lease holds good, but as the latter has worked on the land recently and knows quite definitely what returns he and his partner will get for their la- Dor, they consider themselves fortu- nate in securing the lease.
 The Easter Sunday, as is generally known, is a gold mining proposition in which several Bisbee parties are interested. Its future development and the company's success is watched by many who hope that the work to be dcne by Overlook and Thorrain will result in putting the mine in such shape as will warrant its equipment Tor extensive exploration and produc- tion of the valuable minerals which seem certain to have been deposited on the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
CALUMET AND RIseEE.

At the Calumet & Bisbee, work is confined to the three drifts being ex. tended on the So0-foot level. Two drifts, one north and the other west, are in distance of sixey feet. In the hrst few feet considerable water was encountered. but the work is now progressing rapidly, and the water is not giving much trouble. Some i'm portant news is expected. from the Calumet & Bisbee before many weeks nave passed. as one of the drifts is making rapidly toward the large ore body opened at the Lake Superior ( Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

10 exploratory purposes will be highly valuable as points from which to carry on ope. atIons, and they will be used Ter this purpose. By placing the orills in the bottoms of the shoIls, that much additional 6epth is gained, be- yond the capacity ol the drllis.
 It is also practicable, in the cases of those properties where it is be- iieved that the shalt is already bot toned below lhe apex of the ore de- posits, to drive theIr holes hor,zonIal- iy, and :hus prove tteir territory for a distance of 1000 or 1.500 feet in each direction from the present depth"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
(Continued on Page Eight)
DON'T WORRY.

This IS easier said than done, yet q may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is over some
 thing which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least On the oth. CT hand, If within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is no danger of pneumonia when 1t is used
 Mrs. Jonnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls. Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder. She had a sur geon set t back in place as soon as possible. but i. was quite sore and .pained her very much. Her son men toned that he had seen Chamberlain's s Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness. and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommend ed 1t to many others. For sale by
 all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
FROM PHOENIX

SIC pm. 8:50 am. 2 :0o pm
 5:2e pm. g :O9 am. Z:20 pm. ......... .l........l l8:45 pm,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
In Particular witb Otbtr Jm. portant Jnformaticn from Per. scnal Observation ese es ses
Claim Holders
 GIVEN SOME
 Good Advice
PROMINENT MINING MAN GIVES
 HIS VIEWS.

He Says That Small Holders, Without Means, Should Interest Influential Men to Do Exploring With Drills, as Did Parties Owning the Cunning ham Group.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17
COST OF FERD1HG PICS


-.
- cl.eo ~ sne inoiane expert
s ss sees'0 tn1s tor ples narrowed IN
MAI AprlL o. May OctoDer and
Nosemeer - the proper time Tor pront-
sDiy converting them INTO pork. 1t Is
iate enough 20 usually avoid the severe
westneY Of the season, and enables
them 70 De grown during the summer
season ana fartened before the winter
sels IN:
= ohers A oPportunity 70 have the
PIGS 40 tnolF ervW1ng during that sea-
son OF the yeer "nen grass or pasture
~ ~ conoition 20 De used. They can
actually Dc reared &C less cost than
curing any other period OF the year.
t q possible 70 plant green spring
crops tnat VIII furnish cheap feed for
Tue uteers ana BOWS ana 40 much to-
wards promotinG the Development OF
Done ana mesa From experience OF
FEEDERS Il the experiment stations, the
pig increases with greatest profit UNI
III SIX or seven months old, when 1t
mas reached the maximum After that
the gains require larger amount Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-17

6Sso SOvClCu Win 6ISSu SCum Al uOe
weather and Is about as foul a. any.
thing can be. There is no necessity
for anything Of this sort. The shade
OF trees Is vastly better. During the
summer months hogs need lots of pure
drinking water and succulent green
feed. The water should be kept in q
large covered trough, all outside of
the yard or pen except about q foot
OF one end, which should protrude
through an opening in the feuee. Make
this end of the trough especially
strong. and the opening to the water
Just large enough for one hog at q
time to drink This arrangement will
insure clean water all the time. II
the whole trough is inside the yard
the hogs are certain to befoul the wa
ter more or less, and also upset or
damage the trough unless ll Is made
very secure to strong posts. A friend
of mine who annually raises about
twenty pigs and does little else has
arranged a fountain, which he allows
to play on the herd during the mid
die of hot days, and l never saw ami
mails enjoy anything more than they
do this. His tank is barrel set up
on frame about six feet in height.
The stock web is fitted with a force
pump, and to this Is attached a piece
OF hose fifteen feet long reaching up
to the top Of the barrel Tightly
screwed In the bottom Of the barrel
Is a piece of iron pipe, covered at the
outer end and having five very small
holes through this, cover. When there
Is water In the barrel. five tiny streams
flow out Of these holes with consid-
cradle force, and fall on a section of
the yard that is paved with brick II
the day Is sultry the barrel Is filled
by means of the force pump and hose,
the cutoff In the iron pipe opened,
and the fountain begins to play on the
brick pavement, which is sheltered
from the sun by three large maple
trees. The hogs gather there. and
appear to enjoy the shower bath as
much as a boy does a plunge In the
old swimming hole in the creek. MY
friend thinks that this clean shower
bath on hot days (the fountain flows
about an hour and half has much
to do with preventing his little herd
from taking cholera when 1t Is preva-
lent In the locality. At any rate his
little herd has never been attacked
by this dread disease during the nine
years he has lived on the place, while
his neighbors have lost all their stock
at two different times. rather think
that his careful methods of feeding
and clean housing are more potent
factors IN warding on disease than the
shower bath. but 1t Is mighty nice
thing for the pigs, and It is pleasure
to see them enjoy it.-Fred Grundy,
In Farm and Fireside.