davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-24

Why Swallows Fly Low.
Swallows fly low before q rain BE-
cause the insects they pursue are
then nearer the ground to avoid the
moisture in the upper air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-24
4 = . = = = = . . = = = . =
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I
\ 4 q 4 . . = . . = = . .

w. Boyce devotes his time TO rents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WpETING

There are thousands of cherries homes
In this country filled with discomfort and
unhappiness hacking in love and com
panionship through the sexual weakness
and physical impairment e man whose
years do net justify such a condition. In
discretions, abuses. and recklessness often
cause a temporary cessation of vital power
that instantly Yields TO the wonderful
treatment discovered by the great spe-
cialist, Or. II. {. Raynor. OF Detroit
Michigan. 1t has remained for this great
physician to discover that sexual weak
ness and similar troubles can be cured.
al in remarkable short spaces of time
This treatment does not ruin the stomach
ing the miseries such injury entails.
but il is a new treatment that easily and
quickly restores youthful vigor TO men as
Old as S..
The discovery is beyond doubt the most
scientific and comprehensive that our at
tention has ever been called to. From
all sides we hear private reports of cures
fn stubborn cases OF sexual weakness.
enlargement of the prostate. varicocele
spermatorrhoea, lost manhood impo-
tency, emissions. 0renaturitv shr,,nken
organs lack Of virile power bashfulrass
and tiulidity an6 like unnatural condl-
N-.. = N,les t-AiH NAtsseAl ApiiitanctS,
vacuum pumps. electric belts or anything
OF that kind
Satisfactory results are produced in n
days use and perfect cure in a short
time. regardless of age or the cause OF
your condition.
The lucky discoverer simply desires 10
get in touch with all men who can make
use OF such treatment. They should
address him in confidence, DR. II. g RAY
nor, 9u1 Luck Building. Detroit Mich
and Immediately or receipt % your name
and address IL IS his agreement with this
paper TO send you a free receipt or
formula of thi- modern treatment by
yaaca YOU can cure yourself at home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
COAL MINE LABoRERs.
Statistics Concerning the Men Who
Work Underurouno

! WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T he average num-
her Of men employed in the coal mines
OF the United States during 1902 was 5lS,-
80, and the average number of days made
by each man was 1877 for the year This
was in contrast 70 the previous year.
when an average number of 4S5.5if men
worked 2l6 days each. OF the 5lS.30Z men
employed in 1902 1914 found occupation
in the Pennsylvania anthracite mines and
the other 370.166 in the bituminous mines
OF the country. The average number of
days worked by each miner in the an
thracite field was 1l6, the average num-
Der made by each worker in bituminous
mines was go. These figures were natu-
rally an increase over those of 1901 in
the number of men and the days shown
for the bituminous mines and a decrease
in the returns for the anthracite mines.
During 1901 an average number of 1s5S09
men WAS employed in the Pennsylvania
anthracite fields. and 1876 was the number
of days OF each mans activity. ON the
other hand, only S402S5 men were en-
ployed in the bituminous mines. and they
represent an average of 225 working days
each.
The above figures are taken from Mr..
Edward W. Parker's report on the Pro-
duction of Coal in 1872. soon TO be pub
lished by the United States Geological
Survey in its annual volume on the min
eral resources of the United States. Sig
nihcant also are the figures which have
been compiled to show the average daily
and annual tonnage per man.
The annual production per man n the
anthracite region in 1889 was SCe short
tons. The average tonnage per man per
day was l,Ss5 short tons IN the bitun-
inous region it was 57e short tons per
man per year 2.5s short tors per man Per
day. In 1901 the anthracite employees
produced an average Of 4ss short tons
per man per year. The average produc-
tion per day per man was 2.S7 short tons
The average production ef bituminous
coal per man In 1901 was 6Sf short tons.
The average tonnage per man per 6ay
in the bitumineUs fields was 2-S4 short
tons. The average efficiency OF daily
tonnage per man in the anthracite region
has decreased from $50 in 1889 70 81 IN
1901; the bituminous average has de-
creased from s.e5 TO asa on account Of
the long period of idieness in the anthra-
cite region in 1872 that year does not
form a fair basis OF comparative statis-
tics. II shows. however. the lowest ton
mage per man fer the year for the entire
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

period since 1890 Compared with 19G1.
the yearly tonnage per man in 1892 shows
n decrease OF n per cent. The decrease
in anthracite production was SIS per
cent On the other hand. Increased ef-
ficiency is shown in the labor performed
during the time the mines were operated.
from the fact that the daily tonnage per
man increased from .2.S7 to - The benefit
secured by the average hitumiaous coal
miner from the idleness OF his competi-
tors in the anthracite field Is exhibited
in an Increased tonnage Per day. from
2si IN 1901 10 s.G6 in 1892 and in an in
crease from 6e4 10 7JS in the average ton
nage per man for the year
It is suggested that the machine mined
tonnage fo~ each state may have some
possible bearing upon the average ton
mage shown fer each man. II addition
20 the decrease expected in the capacity
OF anthracite workers. there were seven
states in which the yearly tonnage per
man IN 1ec was less than IN 1901. IN FIVE
Of these Instances the percentage Of ma
chine-mined coal To the whole product
for that state was larsed IN 1sa9 than
in 1851 There were oniy four cases IN
which the average bitumineus tonnage
per man per day decreased. ard in al
but ore ef these the percentage Of ms
chine-mined coal was increased
The average tonnage Per man 1er year
varied from sel n the Indian territory
70 ssSS in Maryland during 1901. ard
from s7S.- In PenHsylvania taathracitel
TO ss IN Maryland for Iea The daily
tonnage per man wss lowest 81 Texas.
for both years. namely, iSs ard 10 u
was highest IN Maryland. a6s in 1901 and
374 in 1872
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

Prof. J. NJ. Munyon.
Dear Sir-For the past year or more
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
Indigestion and car truthfully state that
after the use OF part OF one bottle OF
Paw Paw / find my stomach very much
improved and expect to become entirely
free from this ailrlent with the further
assistance Of your great vegetable pep
sin, Paw Paw.
G. A. ROBERTSON,
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
OF the leading savents of the age
says:
| used TO wonder, when in the land OF
tho Paw Paw, why some clever physi-
clan or chemist had not brought that
wonderful fruit before suffering human
ity, as powerful tonic for the stomach.
I have used Munyon's Paw Paw, and
it is splendid thing. I congratulate
Professor Munyon for his clever enter
prise, for doing what others had neglect
ed to do.
ARCADIUS AvELLANUS,
DR.. Lit, DR.. Ph.
704 S. Washington Square,
Philadelphia,
). L. Burbank, Prop. Hotel Stark
Manchester, II. H., cured Of chronic
dyspepsia, 1rites,
| have for years had dyspepsia in q
most chronic form. l was dizzy ali the
time and suffered with headache.
have taken Paw Paw for ten days and
am now perfectly cured and l cheerfuily
give this testimony and will answer all
questions in order to prove that the
above adv" is genuine.
(Signed) J. 7. BURBANK, Prop,
Hotel Stark, Manchester, y. 81.
8gr. T.. +. Wood, buyer OF Jordan,
Mnrsh Co., Boston. Gays:
Professor Munyon:
Dear Sir-I have been taking Paw
Paw for some time as strengthening
tonic and it has proven itself a wonder
full medicine. | eat well and can truth
fully state that the food l eat digests
perfectly. After taking Paw Paw I
feel braced up and recommend this Won
derful remedy TO all brain workers
who are in need OF q superior tonic.
fSigned) z. r. WOOD,
1fO9 State street, Boston, Mass.
Dr.. w. T. Graham, = prominent
Philadelphia physician, says;
Thousands and thousands of years this
Paw Paw fruit has grown in plenitude
all over IndiA and South America. gen
erations have gone without man discov-
ering tho value of this fruit. thousands
SIG INQHSELAS tI lives Iptlat4 AieA - kN--tA
saved had man known its medicinal quai-
iJies.
Like electricity. it has always been
with us, but it took an Edison 10 har-
ness electricity and make 1t light the
world.
So it took q Munyon TO discover the
virtues OF Paw Paw and give to the
world n positive cure for most stomach
ana nerve troubles
Doesn't such truthful testimony as
that arouse you ~ the necessity of doing
something for yourself?
Have you rebelious stomach that
gives you no peace night or day?
Have you unTuiy nerves that keep yOu
on edge and ready TO almost fly through
the roof at the least noise or disturb
aEce?
Do you lie awake night after night.
vainly trying to WOO slumber ana get up
in the morning more tired and exhausted
than when you went 10 bed?
II these troubles are Interfering with
your happiness and health. Paw Paw
should be set at work without 4 minutes s
dslsy. Get = bottle today and to-mor-
TOW you'll have another story TO tell
MUNYON'S Paw Paw tlarge bottles),
price 81. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c.
per box. Al al druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
DR.. &. A. HATFIELD
The Boston Painless Dentist

The only Painless Dentist in Wichita
whose anaesthetic is absolutely harmless.
Bridge and Crown work speciality.
Teeth extracted absolutely without one
atom Of pain ard without the use OF
ehiorofornn. cocaine, gas or ether. Simply
an application TO the gums. We court In
vestigation and solicit yoUr patronage.
Not an experiment. but tried success.
Can give you hundreds Of your own
townsnen for references. 40 e{rarge for
extracting where good plates are ordered.
All work guaranteed. Up the iron steps
over The Hub Clothing store. No lis -.
Main street. Office phone. 1856: residence.
lS7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

This private hospital is row one Of the
best equipped Institutions IN the South
west FOR the treatment Of both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention Is
given 10 the various forms Of stomach
and Iivey troubles. diseases peculiar 10
women. diseases of the Tcctum and eenito-
urinary organs. chronic rnsIsrial poison
ing. rheumatism. nervous disorders, dis
eases OF the throat. lungs heart and Kid
neys- coitre ard varicccsie cured. one
floor Is reserved for a maternity depart
ment and in some instances homes VII
~ found for children. For short time
oniv ward VIII b. sat apart for the
treatment of the morphine. opium. CO.
csine ard whiSkey habits
Resident physicians zhls medical staf1.
uuiet and healthfui location. extensive
grounds 2ith 6ae shade. home comforts
terms reasonable. 20 cuutaE Eious diseases
aS-r,s---a Es--sre fn- r.arsir..Ia-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

that what appeared 20 BE- an or5inary
stone left IN the sitter. In picklGs It ~
20 throw 10 one side. he noticed that :,
sparkle-l and closer investigation ~
vealed that Il Hes a conslornsrzte mass
composed % piece % red stone. gran
ite. iron Gre. spTtnklings OF gold aud sl-
yer ard other rare ebstacits-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy
Way to Cure Amy Case of Sexual
Weakness Even in the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has q Most
Marvellous Record Of Successes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
e. e. HAMILTON. M. D.

12s East Douglas avenue tBitting block.
third floor. Take elevator at Market
street entrance
| Throat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

While sitting ashes a few days ago
FreS s. Curtis. ~ Ratas. Aie., discovered
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

Ore cut of every four persons who de
l. LO11c1 dIes on pubic Charity
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
> = peLkEv. yossEa

Grain Elevators compaeie Erraes
8Atz Beu parao
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

E7f8dcns n<T T
every Ia
Azsat
against Fkons itsz faetnry
Hsrkst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
,ulc.sl1A aeiooE anp Ison CO. lInesrps.s..a J


cssnxs Forxinrs fton
Boiler : specially
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
THE THOMAS SANITARIUM

Corner Tenth and St. Francis Avenue
WICHITA. KAN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
}. FRANKLIN esELL, NJ. D.

112 East Douglas Avenue.
Practice limited to Diseases of :hs Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat
Telephone nuubers-Ofice. SEQ; resi-
dence. 6S4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
(DnYOH's
WITNESSES
TESTIFY
To the Virtues Of
HisNeWPaWPaW
Remedy
the MaYoa OF AUGUSTA, Me-,
GIVES paw PAN STRONG
ENDORSEMENT
krcadius AvelInnrs, DR.. Lstt., Dr..
Phil, Leading Phiiadelphio Pro-
fessor and Worid-fnmed Lin
gcfsty SPEAK foc
PAW PAW
=. j. Burbank, a Prominent New
England Hotel Keeper, Cured OF
Dyspepsia.
Y. r. Wood, OF Boston, Buyer for tho
Great Dry Goods House OF Jordan,
MarsIi & Co.
WA . GU = g >
And Hundreds Bfore-AE Army of
Cared Tcbtify for Munyon's
Paw Paw.
PAW PA w
i. j. Burbank, a Prominent Eev
England Hotel Keeper, Cured OF
Dyspepsia.
WAS OUR %
Ard Hundreds Bfore-AE Army OF
Cared Tcbfify for Munyon's
Paw Paw
City Hall, Augusta, Ne.

City Hall, Augusta, Ne.
Prof. J. NJ. Munyon.
Dear Sir-For the past year or more I
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
Indigestion and car truthfully state that
after the use OF part OF one bottle OF
Paw Paw / find my stomach very much
improved and expect TO become entirely
free from this ailnent with the further
assistance Of your great vegeta bic pep
sin. Paw Paw.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28
.usalcan SODA AND sAKine POWDER CO msnutar.ur.ra

Empcria avenue ~. - DpNeeas Jrs Manage p
Brand PosdsF: High Grade CoEes ard Spices.
Con.e Nlss T1ezsr ard C6ern Buik Favorlnx
soda Fountains. Corn FopDers an4 Fsannt Roasterx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-28

Tarfr
ard
factnrers q The PIovshzrs +
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
ASKS COUNTIES
TO MAKE HASTE
Secretary Willis of Worlds Fair
Commission Sends Notice to
Arouse Tardy Exhibitors
SPACE is ALL ADJUSTED
Steps Will Next Be Taken to
Forward CaIifornia's Prod
uctS for Show to Exposition

After a herculean struggle in the
division of space in the agriculture
building at st. Louis between the coun-
ties that viii make exhibit at the ex-
position of the present year. the Cali
fornia Commissioners have reached a
point where there is only one possible
ground for further discussion concern
ing space allotments.
All the counties have agreed to take
what has been assigned, with the eX-
ception of Alameda County. The peo-
pie Of Alameda were contented to oc-
cupy the portion of the ground and
wall room that diagram showed to
have been set aside for their exhibit
Recently, however. a map or chart was
received from st. Louis which had lines
on it inclosing a fiatiron shaped area
that was apparently taken from Ala
media.
Letters have been sent to st. Louis
to inquire what is meant by this. The
Commissioners have no knowledge of
any space being shorn from the Ala
media area. but the map tells a diff
ferent story. 1t may be all mistake.
On the receipt of replies from st. Louis
the fate of Alameda County VIII be
fixed. If there is no interference with
the space as originally assigned there
will be no reason for any additional
question. All Otner counties are SdtlS-
fed.
Acting on the belief that the space
allotment matter is now practically dis
posed of, Secretary E. b. Willis has
sent out a circular letter addressed to
the persons who have charge of the
exhibits that are to be forwarded to
st. Louis at the expense of the COM
mission and has requested that they
move promptly to get their wares into
the hands of the commission at an
early date. In part Secretary Willis
writes:
I'VE beg to request that you will
get your material packed for shipment
at the earliest possible day and supply
the commission as soon as possible with
a memorandum of the number of pack
ages you will have and list the con-
tents of the same. 1t is suggested that,
owing to the very high rate on struc-
tural material. the counties and indi
vidual exhibitors shall arrange to have
their structures built at st. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
HYMNS SUBJECT
OF DISCUSSION
Presbyterians Do Not Regard
With Favor Gospel Songs and
Ihdorse Only Standard Music
CHOIR MUST BE SELECT
Professor Buck Is 0utspoken
Before Theological Seminary
Conference and Wins Support

Music and poetry. true rhythm and
perfect harmony. were among the i'm
portant subjects discussed at the second
day of the conference of the alumni OF
the San Francisco Theological Seminary
yesterday at San Anselmo.
The gospel hymn and the standard
hymn were considered, and critics were
numerous and profound and in accord
as to the quality, the tone and standard
of the hymns that should be sung IN
the Presbyterian church.
The general opinion was that the
church should be careful of the stand
ard of church music and the poetry to
which the music is set. The recon-
mendation arrived at was that the Pres
byterian church use the hymnal pre-
pared by the denominational commit
tee and reject that class of hymns cal
culated to appeal more to the emotion
than the understanding.
The discussion was aroused through
Professor Charles G. Buck, who spoke
on "A Study of Hymnology," in part
saying:
Is the Presbyterian church making use Of
vice?
A hymn should be reverent and dignified in
rhythm and also in Its poetic treatment. If
the soIemnity of the worship of God is relaxed
easy and undignif1ed sometimes even in
prayer and the hymns are chosen with view
to awaken a sentimental emotion or to tickle
the ears of the congregation. you Will get peo-
pie into the church. hut they will drift away
more easily. for the foundation of love is taken
fFOQ them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
AMATEURS WILL PLAY
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
Strong Array of Talent Is Promised at
Entertainment to Be Given for
ST PanI;S

The Western Addition Dramatic
Club, under the direction of Arthur
w. Jones, will present Gillette's All
the Comforts of Home" at the Alham-
bra Theater on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 16, for the benefit of St Pauls
new church. of which Rev. NJ. d. Con-
molly is pastor. The cast will be
composed Of some Of the best known
amateur talent in San Francisco, in
Guiding George Dennison, Henry G.
Lehman, II. z. de Lasaux, Miss May
Sullivan. Miss Jean Baldwin. William
NJ. Ogilvie, Miss Gertie Ingham, Miss
Rose Broderick, Arthur w. Jones,
William z. Wallace, Miss Mae
O'Keefe, John c. O'Donnell. Kenneth
Bailey, Miss G. Roberts and Roy
Kay.
AS this is to be given in connection
with the bazaar to be held next May
in aid of st. Pauls Church, the ladies
of the respective booths are energeti-
cally disposing of the tickets and are
endeavoring to make it great finan-
cial success. Splendid music will be
furnished during the evening by the
League of the Cross band, which has
attained considerable fame. The
tickets are so cents. Reserved seats
can be had at Gallagher Brothers, q
Grant avenue, on the payment of 20
cents additional
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
HYMNS MUST BE DIGNIFIED.

A feeling of revolt against authority has al
ways led the masses to welcome any tendency
to relaxation of the dignity of the service OF
worship, and l am inclined to believe that re-
Taxation is usually shown first in the music.
1t has been the case In all religious denomina-
tions-
There is a certain atmosphere OF dignity
about the worship of God that should be pre-
served in the hymns and in the service. His
word is written in a stately language OF its
own, which should give the keynote to the
whole service.
The same characteristics should distinguish
the music to which hymns set. 1t should
be reverent and dignified. 1t may be strong
or graceful, joyous sad. as the sentiment
shall demand, but il should be worthy of the
subject In referring to the gospel hymns
which came into such prominence in the time
of Mr.. Moodys great work, let US see II the
gospel hymns are reverent poetic or dignihed
in words and music
1 don't know that 1 can call them irreverent.
Are these hymns poetic? Have they inter-
pretative power that is, Mathew Arnold
says, the power of dealing with things as
to awaken in us a wonderfully full new and
intimate sense of them and of our relations
with them2
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
DIARIES MAKE
BIG RETURNS
State Bureau Reports That
Output for Last Season Ex-
ceeded S20,OOO,OOO in Value
BEATS THE GOLD MINES
Irrigation Figures as Leading
Factor in Counties Where In
crease Was Largely Effected

The State Dairy Bureau has just COM
pIeted the compilation of statistics of
the butter and cheese output of Califor-
MIA during the last year. 1t is shown
that the increase over the output of the
preceding season was 3,075.213 pounds.
The total output for 1902-03 was 34,676,-
81 pounds. That of the preceding sea-
son was 81, ,52S. 763. The increase amount
ed to about 10 per cent. Altogether the
dairy output amounted in value to $780,
436.152 for the last season. Secretary
Saylor of the State Dairy Bureau
claims that the dairy interest is the
largest income producer of any single
line of industry in California.
The butter produced during the last
season was worth $S,669,077. The cheese
sold for 1856. 1856. Condensed milk repre-
sented the value of 1921, ,233. The people
of California consumed $6,6S2, 73S worth
of milk Calves raised and sold for veal
brought in s1,724,S44, and the pork that
was raised on by-products had a value
of S1,SS1 ,264.
These figures" says Secretary Say
lor, ARE based upon a. most conserva-
tive basis. The gold mines of Califor
MIA have made the State famous
throughout the civilized world and yet
the value of the product of the dairy
COWS of the State for the last year eX-
ceeds that of the gold output for 1902 by
more than $3,000O00. The increase in
the output in butter in one year was
more than so per cent"
An analysis of the statistics is sup
piled by Secretary Saylor. He says that
it is shown that the increase in the
dairy output is largely confined to GER
tain districts, and is especially marked
in districts where the people have taken
recently to dairying on irrigated land.
He says:
The coast counties. excepting Los Angeles
and San Diego, in the extreme southern end
of the State, have just about held their own,
Humboldt County the largest butter producer
in the State. showing slight decline. The
gain is therefore confined almost entirely TO
the counties in Southern California, the San
Joaquin and a portion of the Sacramento val
leys. During the season two more counties
crossed the 900. e00-pou mark They are
Stanislaus and Tulare, making nine in the
State with annual output OF over 1, ,0OO. 900
pounds In the case of both these counties the
increase over the previous year amounts to
almost so per cent. Kings and Merced coun-
ties gained each approximately 80 per cent and
valley-Fresno Kings, Merced. StanisIaus
and Tulare-made a total gain over the pre-
vious year of over 500, 900 pounds or ap-
pFoximately 40 per cent.
In the Sacramento Valley there are only
two counties in which dairy development is as
YolO. The former gained a little over 10 per
and the latter 10
While there has been a gain of about 10 per
cent in the total output of butter in Califor-
a dozen counties located in the irrigated al
falfa growing sections OF the State. The hilly
coast and fntermountain counties are barely
keeping up with former years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
win TaIk on Acres of diamonds.

President Russell H. ConweI of
Temple College, Philadelphia, will lee
ture In the star course of entertain
ments at the Young Mems Christian
Association auditorium, Mason and
Ellis streets, tomorrow evening Pres
ident Conwell is the most sought after
man on the lecture platform to-day:
his lecture engagements average over
200 nights a year, and from his lee
ture fees he has contributed toward
the education of poor students more
than half million dollars. 1t will
be rare treat to hear President Con-
well tomorrow night. His subject will
be Acres of Diamonds"