davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

III pAOuuCln8 IL.
TAKES TWO HOUSES.
Mrs. Henry Seigel's recent action IN
taking house in Grosvenor square is
due. am told, TO the fact that without
such a residence she could not hope to
compete with the other rich American
women who are entertaining largely in
London this season At first she could
not be troubled with a house and its
servants, so she proposed TO put up at
one Of the West End hotels and do her
entertaining there: but fashion soon
proved too much for her. The Grosve-
nor square hOuse-NO. 51-which she
has taken belongs TO Captain spicer.
and II is understood that Mrs. SeixeI
has succeeded in getting il at a much
lower price than if she had entered into
negotiations a month or so ago, when
members Of the American world OF
1asnlon were Outbidding each other for
town houses for the season. She has
also taken a house at Maidenhead on
the upper reaches OF the river Thames.
where she has installed her two daugh-
tiers. In this way Mrs. SeigeI has gone
one better than any OF the American
society women who have come over for
the season Her object is TO have
weekend parties at Maidenhead and
allow the daughters TO play hostess. 1t
is estimated that the two establish
ments. apart from the expenses OF en-
tertaining, viii cost her at least $4,000
for the season. The West End hotel
people, where she was stavfng and
where it was hoped she would remain.
recognize that they have lost one OF
the best Of their seasons customers.
Count Ward. however. has Just ac-
quired the suite OF rooms which have
been occupied by Mrs. SeigeI and at
present he proposes to retain them IN
til the end Of the season.
MRS. FACETS CHARITY.
Mrs. Arthur Paget. working in con-
junction with the Duches OF MARI
borough. has for number OF years
made children's hospitals in London the
special object Of her charity. Like the
Duchess she does not dispense charity
Unfortunately, but seeks 70 bestOw
her patronage on the most worthy and
necessitous institutions In this direC-
ton she was always guided by the ad-
vice OF the late Adrian Hope, who was
for number Of years the secretary OF
the children's hospital in Great Or
mOnd street. He was in falling health
when Mrs. Paget left London for her
visit TO the United States and she gave
orders that she was 10 be kept regular
ly informed by cable Of the progress OF
his illness. His death is not likely to
cause her to abandon the generous at
tentions which she has always be-
slowed on the hospital which was so
directly under his control II Is estf-
mated that apart from what AIrs-
Paget realizes through the many ben
evolent entertainments organized By
her she gives out Of her own private
purse no less than SIS, 900 to $50. 900
yearly to charities OF this kind. She
Is described by charitably disposed per-
sons as one OF the most accomplished
and persistent beggars among society
women who devote their lives to the re-
lief Of distress. Hospital officials de-
clare that she has never been known 20
fail in extracting a handsome donation
from a friend for any OF her pet
schemes. Mrs Paget's daughter Is no
less enthusiastic in supporting her
mothers efforts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
THE KAISER NLARvEIs.

The Kaiser marveled al the beauty
OF the embassy and remarked that il
vas in full accord with the Importance
Of the United States as q world power"
"a hint that blind believers in "Jeffer-
sonisn simplicity may well take TO
heart His Majesty escorted Mrs.
Tower 10 dinner and devoted himself
almost exclusively 70 her during the
long and elaborate menu. Prince
Henry was among the other guests. as
well as a number Of German Cabinet
members and distinguished army and
navy officers. This was the Kaiser's
first appearance at an embassy dinner
for the season. and the fact that he did
not pay his customary visits to the
Austrian. Italian. British and Rus
sian embassies until later was properly
interpreted IN Berlin court circles as
distinct compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Tower and 70 the United States. The
Emperor remained at the embassy m
Ill long past midnight and conversed
good humoredly and IN the most IN
formal manner with the members OF
the dinner party, wandering about be-
tween the library, smoking-room and
salon with q lack Of reserve and gay
ETY. not common when he is in diplo-
matte society
A few weeks later Mrs. Tower enter
taiued al dinner Prince and Princess
Henry and 2 brilliant suite Of court
PEOPLE This function vas followed by
a dancing party for the younger mem
iers n the court and diplomatic corps.
an which Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam was the guest Of honor and had
rhe opportunity Of making the ac-
cusintance Of a bevy Of pretty Ameri-
can girls. Besides these set affairs at
which royalty has accepted Yankee
hospitality. the Kaiser and Kaiserin.
Prince Henry and the Crown Prince
occas ionally drop in II the embassy for
tea ard informal chats Last Christ.
mas Mrs Tower gave an Informal
luncheon IN honor OF William Jennings
Bryan. who happened 10 be passing
through Berlin.
AT HOME TO AMERICANS.
Fo1rr- -,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Ar HOME TO AMERICANS.

Mrs Tower always looks for oppor-
tunities for throwing open her fine
home for the benefit Of her fellow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
WILL BE COLDER.
Todd Predicts Another Fall in the
Temperature

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Partly cloudy; colder this evening
For Kansas: Partly cloudy and colder
The warm weather predicted 10 follow
the drop in temperature of Wednesday
did not materialize to any great extent
and Observer Todd now declares that
toward evening the mercury will descend
even lower than yesterday. and nearly TO
the mark Of the day before. 1t will re-
main so but short time. however. and
whom the upward change does come it
viii continue for several days.
At this season Of the year the changes
Of wind and temperature are 50 suGden as
to preclude any accuracy in n forecast
for more than day. The change of one
hour is such as to completely reverse the
order Of the weather and transpOse the
warmth Of d summer day to the chilling
air Of dead winter.
The general weather conditions as re-
ceived at the local bureau are as follows:
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather is
generally shown in aiI sections this morn
ing except over the Mississippi valley.
western gulf states and the extreme
southwest. The Pacific northwest de
preston that was central over Oregon
Thursday morning, has moved to south
eastern Montana. 1t has caused a de-
cided rise in temperature over Montana.
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and
middle Missouri valley. The pressure is
highest over the ohio valley. The pre-
cipitation in the past twenty-four hours
has been unimportant except at Portland.
Oregon. where - Of an inch was re-
corded
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees; the minimum, - de
grees.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.
e. c. Cook and Wife Pay Wichita a
Visit

z. c. Cook, managing editor of the
Railway Journal Of St. Louis. was in the
city yesterday looking after some prop
crtv interests Mir. Cook was formerly
of Wichita. having been raised and edu-
Gated here. He was accompanied by his
wife. who, also, is wei known in Wich-
tta
Mr. Cook has had quite a phenomenal
rise since he left here about nine years
ago His first experience in newspaper
work was back in Indiana from where
H. went 20 Texas and worked on small
country weekly Being of an ambitious
temperament. he was always anxious to
get to something higher and. with some
little effort he secured a position on
a railway paper in that state. by which
he was employed until he founded the
Railway journal in ST. Louis about five
years ago.
Since starting the Journal Mr.. Cook has
experienced unbounded success. His pa
per is the only one of its kind in the
west and has a large circulation.
In speaking of Wichita. he said: There
have been many and diverse chang s
since the last time was i'm the city I
am glad to see all the wonderful develop
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
GAMBLING HOUSE CLOSED.
Attorneys for Plaintiff Get Restraining
Order Issued.

The state of Kansas. on relation of J.
G. Welsh versus John Jennings ct al, is
the title of d petition filed yesterday in
the district court by |. p. Campbell and
son. as attorneys for the plaintiff.
The petition asks that the defendant
be enjoined from keeping and maintaining
a gambling room over 220 East Douglas,
or any place in Sedgwick county. The
plaintiff states that in the room are tables
and other g milling divises such y. =. c.,
Raro. Roulette Keno. etc. lie asked that
an injunction be ranted restraining the
defendant from running the place and
also restraining the owners of the build
ing from leasing the building for that
purpose.
The temporary injunction asked was
afterward issued by the district court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
ALIM0NY CASE
IS DISMISSED
Orders Concerning Amidon
Are Withdrawn.
HOTEL WILL BE SOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm 10 Leave
for California.

The closing chapter in the case OF Balm
versus Balm was filed yesterday when
Mrs. Matte Balm dismissed ner case
against Ralph Balm, which was recently
filed in the district court
The case was dismissed at the cost OF
the plaintiff, and all orders concerning
S. b. Amidon were also Withdrawn.
The suit referred to is that for $4,000
alimony which was filed by Mrs Balm as
the result Of a quarrel with her husband
al their home in the Santa Fe hotel re-
Gently in which she claimed that he as
sauited her with his fists. The case at
tracted much attention in that The de-
fendant had been tried for murder and
released just few days before the trou-
bic which caused the suit for alimony
to be filed.
II was reported yesterday that Nj.
Balm had sold The Santa re hotel and
that ne intended leaving the city When
seen last night by a reporter for the
Eagle, Mr.. Bain said: NO, it is not true
that | have sold out but | contemplate
doing so. l left an advertisement with
your paper this morning for the purpose
of securing a buyer. As soon as l dispose
Of all my property we will commence
making arrangements 10 leave Wichita
for good. We have decided to go west
from Wichita and will take up our resi-
dence in California"
Mr. Balm did not say whom he included
when he used the expression we but
the Inference is that he meant thai he
and his wife would leave for California
as two of their children went to Indi-
annapolis some time ago to take Up their
residence. Mr. and Mrs. Balm viii con-
tinue to manage the Santa Fe hotel their
home. until they have disposed of their
property.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
BOY TOOK RIDE.
Vehicle Was Not Stolen as the Police
Believed

James Murphy. 12-year-old boy. was
arrested by Officer Remspear and taken
TO the police station AT o'clock last
night
\ telephone message was received ar
the station saying that horse and buggy
had been stolen from in front of the
Catholic church and asking that an Of
ficer be sent TO look inIo the matter.
Upon investigation it developed that
James Murphy, accompanied by two
smaller boys. had seen the occupants of
the buggy hitch the horse and enter the
church. and thereupon they decided to
take little ride. Murphy united the
horse and they all got in and drove away.
\ woman living near the Cathedral saw
the proceedings and telephoned the po-
lice. The boys were captured Just as
they were returning to the church anO
Murphy was taken in charge by the Of
tcer and escorted to the police station.
Night Clerk Oliver and officer Rem
spear then proceeded 10 give the young
man good lecture and after he had
promised not to repeat the offense he was
released and returned to his home a
frightened but wiser lad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
NEVER DREAfI
But There's a Way to Find Ou

So many say: Why. / never dreamed
coffee was the cause of the trouble.
A Wichita woman made test as follows:
Il had for years been troubled with Sc
we're nervous headaches that evidently
came from my stomach but l did not
dream that my favorite coffee had any
thing TO dc with IT,
L used to suffer terrible pains IL The
region of my heart ana these gave ne
great uneasiness. for an attack would
leave me breathless and weak
Il drank coffee three times a day and
Thought l could not do without it and AS
my mother family nearly all died sud
denly of heart disease. I thought the
pains around my heart showed that / had
inherited organic weakness Of the heart.
Two years ago husband and I talked ii
over and concluded that coffee might oe
aggravating my heart trouble. So l stop
ped drinking coffee and took Postum Food
Coffee. stIll making coffee for the rest
of the family
The result was a euiok disappearance
Of the pains around my heart Nly head
aches disappeared and or late I have
hardly known what a headache j., while
my general health is hejter than ever he
fore in my life. My family soon began
10 notice what Postum did Tor mo and
then my eldest boy asked me to make
Postum for him instead of coffee rs he
thought coffee made him nervous and in
terfered with his studies
Then my oldest daughter. who is Is
book-keeper made the same request ard
20 cut "a long story short my whole fam
fly now drink Postum II place Of coree
ard much prefer il 10 coffee and even .
nenhew who came on "a visit to Us tor
month found such change in his co06i-
tion from drinking Postum i'm place Of
coffee that when he Went hack home he
continued 10 drink Postum and induced
his mother and sister II drink it and in
that way the use of Postum in place of
coffee has spread among my relatives
In the ease Of everyone that has made
the change there has been marked
Improvement in health and we know that
n is due 10 having left of the coffee and
drank the Postum for if I happen 10 so
away from home and drink cup Of oof-
fee / cannot get any sleep that night
and suffer misery. 1t seems 20 me that II
health Is worth while 10 anybody they
had better quit coffee and give Postum
q trial" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each pkg for the famous little
aook. The Road TO Wellyille-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Crime Was Committed at Pond Greek
First of Week.

Frank Clark charged with burglary,
was arrested by an Oklahoma marshal
in this city yesterday
The burglary in which three men are
implicated was committed at Pond
Greek. the first OF the week The other
two men were captured in Arkansas City
yesterday.
The place burglarized was one in which
sporting people were kept and Clark was
suspicioned when he pawned a revolver
in Wichita day-before-yesterd The
marshal and his prisoner left the city
for Pond Creek yesterday afternoon over
the Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
DECISION is POSTPONED.
Judge Will Give Answer in Stevens
Trial TODAY

Owing TO the absence Of the attorneys
for the defense the decision Of Judge
EnOch of the probate court in regard 10
the case OF the Rosenthal. Sloane Millin-
cry company vs. Mrs s. NJ. Stevens. was
continued until this morning at ten
O'Clock.
Upon the decision of Judge Euoch rests
the question as TO whether diamond rings
are considered wearing apparel and are
therefore exempt from attachment. The
case was brought by the Rosenthal. Sloan
Millinery company Of st Louis. to recover
$565 on two promissory notes. which they
have in their possession signed by Mrs.
: NJ stevens.
They We're allowed Judgment in the city
court and attempted To attach the
diamond rings belonging to Mrs. stevens,
but the defendant claimed they were
articles of wearing apparel and were
therefore exempt from attachment. The
question viii be decided this morning in
the probate court AT 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
: DUEL IS FOUGHT
WITH FIREARMS
Residents of East End Alarm
ed by Reports.
FIRED FROM REV0LVERS
No Trace of Anyone Having
Been Struck,

According TO the residents in the vicin-
fly of Cleveland and Central avenues and
also those Of Cleveland avenue and Third
street. a duel with firearms was fought
by two men early yesterday morning.
1t was shortly after I O'Clock when th7
residents were awakened by the firing of
volley of shots. The noise came as If
from the corner Of Cleveland and Central
1t was Immediately answered by a volley
which seemed to come from probably
half a block down Cleveland
Those who were braver than others
= arose from their beds and peered between
the window shades. Owing to the fact
that the moon was shining brightly the
figure of man could be seen plainly
standing 1T the corner of Central ana
Cleveland. but his adversary could not
be distinguished. There is a heavy clump
of trees at that point on the place of
William Mathews0n. and these broke
the view.
Immediately following the first volley
came another which was answered in
rapid succession. At intervals the per
epll rldNuIlS ~ the corner OF Nlt'N t'ittii'A
and Central could be seen reloading his
revolver When hte empty shells fell 70
the sidewalk james Myers. who lives
hale block from the scene Of the sup
posed duel, could hear them strike the
walk the night being unusually still,
barring the times at which the two men
discharged their revolvers.
It is estimated by those who heard the
reports that fully twenty-five shots were
fired before the uoice ceased. At the CON
cusion the man who could be seen hast
lily placed hisFevolver in his pocket and
ran east on Central avenue toward CHS
holm creek.
No one ventured ont OF doors after the
shooting, consequently the identity of
the participants could not be learned. \
Search made In the vicinity of the place
where the shooting occurred failed TO
find any traces Of blood having been shed.
Empty cartridges were found, however,
al intervals. They were Of the kind used
IN a 3S-caliber revolver
W. NJ Walterscheid, who lives near by.
said last evening: we heard the shot-,
but ] do not have an idea who did the
shooting The night before just at sup
per time we heard another voley or
shots. II would seem that there is
feud Of some description going on in the
neighborhood.'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
KEEP YOUR HEAR UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing CT Hat Propo
GATES Dandruff Germs

There are many men who woar their
hats practically ali The time when awake.
and are blessed with heavy shock of
hair: Yet if the scalps of these same men
once became infested With da-dra-t
germs. tEe parasites vo.ld multiply II
the quicker for lack II air Badness
would ensue as The final result Nev-
bros Hersicide kills these germs ard
stimulates unhealthy hair To abundant
growth IIcrpicide Is pleasant hair
dressing as well as dandruf Cu-e ard
contains not an atom ot injurious sub
stunce sold hy leading druggists SeH4
l0c- in stamps for ssmpla go Tha He-rI-
eide Co Detroit Mich. Moore Drug Co
special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
How TO Please Her

word of praise FOR rtce 5i11er ~
supper often more than coupeIs1tes her
for the worry ard work Of preparation
why not make thst worry and Nora Just
that much less hg calling so th@ Bon
Ton and taking her some ~ Jhs Bread.
Cakes. or other good Jhi7ss Ws are
baking every day-
PERHAPS a pound - our Fine Home
r,ade Candles would oii q .o1E-f@lt want
PoSSi IDLY "a small q.sck--s - aur
Famous Winter Ice Cream nisht touch
the spo,-try i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
WANT NEW TRIAL.
Defendant in Lawsuit Wants Another
HearinU

In the case of Stout versus Tillinghast.
which was just tried i'm the district court
and a verdict rendered in favor of the
plaintiff. the defendant yesterday filed
a motion for a new trial.
The suit was brought by J. II Stout
for the recovery of s;{2 which he claimed
was due him on Improvements that ne
left on 4 farm purchased by the defend
ant from his mother.
The jury brought in a verdict for S275.75
in favor OF the plaintiff. The case was
also lried in the city court with a like
result
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
DOG BITES BOY.
Charlie Young Is Severely Injured by
Animal

Charlie Young. the son of Mr.. and Mr-
Young living at the corner of First
street and Hydraulic avenue. was severe
" bitten 10y dog yesterday afternoon
about clock while on his way 10
school
The hoy was passing The home Of II. r
Peck, when Nh Pecks dog which was
standing or the sidewalk suddenly
sprang upon the hoy aud hit him severely
on the forehead and face
The wound bleJ badly and the lad Va
taken to his home, where physician
was hastily summoned by AR Peck
While the doctor did not ind the hoy
wounds ar al serious he said they We're
very severe. The dog has caused some
other trouble hy lis ~ayagenosS. accord
ing TO The report of some Of the neigh
h.,F=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05

Mt NcNl1iey Is known % b the steeT'-
sst q all The great ruoEntslrs q TIE
world. a-9 IL = unlike most oihsr great
peaks fro-n ghe tac; fhs, arctic cordt-
aous begin 81 is very bsse The pro
Spect.Fe coEc1eFsr = this irnls1se uTiff
u4si p.ck hls path ovsr broken siozes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
Srvder in Jail.

Ben Snyder was arraiencd before Judge
Alexander i nthe city court Yesterday
morning and was committed to iai. in
default Of SO peace bond.
Snyder was charged by Mrs. Jennie
Nichols with assault with intent 10 Kill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05

ments. for I am considerably interested
in the growth of Wichita"
Mr. Cook and wife will leave for their
home in st. Louis tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05

.rg slo1e@. sharr eliss and a. aTerzgs
ssoge = t5Ttg-1re s-eSress 1sE ~ ieszs
:. - .ecL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05
FulIweight White California
Honey, Frame IL l-Zc

Cooking Figs. pound ,..............s 10
Pulled Figs bulk, pound ............ 10
Turkish Layer Figs. pound .......... 20
Peeled Peaches, pound .............. -
Finest Large Prunes pound ..--.... .lZla
Quartered Evaporated Apples. ID. I-i4
California Layer Raisins. pound l2lz
imported Cluster Raisins, ID. box
Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
Lipton's Tea. i. Ii. DC; y D.. -35
Scudder Maple Syrup. quart. 30
Tclmo White Asparagus. large can 30
Cans Hominy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Supported Swiss Cheese. pound -... 30
Edam Cheese. each .-..-......---.-.-.. l'
Mrs Duulap-s Separator Butter.--- -
Korn Hrisp package ..-.-...---.------ -l-'-
Cero Fruto .----.-.-. -.-........----.--..- Ia
Spinach pound ..-..........--.....-... 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-05

Funeral services over the body OF AIR.
Justine Bolte were held Yesterday after
noon from the home, - South Water
street. The funeral was largely attended
by friends of Mrs Bolte, who followed
the body to the rssung place in the Gem
etery.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-24

Frs. Publication. Apll 18th. 1904
 No. 71e2.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-24
SUMMONS.


 In the District Court. Second Judicial
 District. of the Territory Of 4ri-
 zona. in and for the County of
 Coohise.
 Easter Sunday Gold Mining & Mill ing company. corporation, plaintiff, vs. J. H. Robinson. defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the com plaint filed in the said County of Co., chise in the office Of the clerk of said District court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. H. Robinson.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff n the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cocljse and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service). after the service on you of this summons (if served within the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according 10 the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the istrict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., chise, this 3rd day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four.
 GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk.
 By PHILO WILCOX, Deputy 6lerk.
 5-730t.