davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
"FEED THE BRUTE"
Man Would Rather Have a Good Din
ner Than a Smile.

! Chicago. Jan. 26.-.Feed the BRUTE
Mrs. Edward \. Bigelow's prescription
for an essential for happy home is
/ not the only one she has. Today she said;
"A man would rather have a good din
! ner than a smile any day, ana the trouble
with us women is that nowadays we are
| apt TO pay too much heed to Shakespeare
and Browning and the fashions of the day
at the expense of feeding our lords.
learned that men liked to eat before l
was married by this little story that my
grandmother was fond OF telling and the
older 1 get the more truth see in it.
1T was Of a dainty little bride who
started out TO live up TO all the ideals Of
! married life as she had read of them.
She always had flowers on the tables
and about the room and she was as
neat and sweet as if she never did any
thing but bask in sunlight and smile.
She kissed her young husband de-
nghtfully every night when he came home
and she served him the daintiest dishes.
salads. ice creams or what they considered
dainty in those days. Her home was the
cleanest to be seen. but she was not happy
and so she went to the grandmother and
sobbed out her sorrow. She asked what
she should do Her husband seemed dis
contented.
why. feed the BRUTE" answered the
grandmother and the story goes that
she did and never complained of being
unhappy afterward
In my married life ! have tried to live
up 10 that devieeoaGtnearw'' o shrdleut
up to that advice. 1 have tried to feed
the brute"
Il regret 70 say continued Mrs
Bigelow. that none Of the heroines OF
history were gold cooks-Cleopatra. Joan
OF Arc and al OF the rest. But nowadays
a woman must be n good cook to have
a happy home"
she must not neglect her appearance
however. nor her arts, uor anything else
that a man admires in other women. No,
n woman, to be happy. and TO succeed
a wife. must De composite woman.
She can't fail at any point and If she does
she must try. try again.
'Our age is at 50 fine a point Of pro-
gression that man expects woman 10
know ten times as much as his mother
did and along with her Wit and stylish
clothes she must krow how n turn an
omeietter and bake biscuit as vel as sing
and play golf"
a home Is the fundamental basis ~
civilization ard woman is the f1nda.ner-
tai basis Of a home. 4 wife must have
the patience Of job and possess sagacs;y
and humanitarian principles and know
how 70 sympatsize with Ger husband in
his business life as v-ell SIS MS personal
life. but unless she knows now 10 feez
him we'll OF tell other people how To do
il. she VIII be found lacking
The woman who Is al this IS the com
posite woman the American woman as
she IS known and as she IS needed and
as she Is. 70 be the ideal home maker
Mrs Bieeiow Is q North Ssde society
woman. She told three hundred other
club women the key to happiness was TO
feed the brute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
sulloway decided that he could not fint

Sulloway decided that he could not find
a veteran, and so produced Mr.. Stocked.
whose petition Mr. SulIoway proceeded
to .ead to the President with great SOL
emnity. When the statement was reach
ed that the man was a one-armed vet
eran of the rebellion the President indi-
Gated some approval of his candidacy,
but when it was further recited that he
was the father of eight living children
the President ordered the reading stop
ped, saying, THAT settles it The APP
pointment was made Who in political life
will dare refer to children as 'incum-
ORANGES hereafter?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

This private hospital Is TOW 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 liver troubles. diseases peculiar 70
women. diseases OF the rectun and gsnito-
urinary organs. chronic Enalarial poison
ing rheumatism. nervous disorders. dis
eases Of the throat. lungs heart and kid
neyS: eoitre and varicccsie cured. One
floor Is reserved for maternity depart
r1snt and in some instances homes VII
be found for children For a short time
only a ward Will be set apart for the
treatment of the morphine. opium. CO.
cafne ard whiskey HABITS
Ressdsn; physicians able medical ste =.
guicf and bsaithfui location extensive
grounds with s3ue shade horas comforts !.
terms reasonable No contagious diseases
aa-rrairtni Mrs.a kor IA t.rlliaEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

Manufacturer r1sss
s19 sfns1
vTcuf-A AND nskuFAcToRY
G. &zsgfoa.
fn
-ezkt Asnt - -Ps.srso
szrxet =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

haIf-fro5en ratsiesnakes ana took them
TO their cabin as ciErfoxitles The r1sa
hesan 10 drink and the reafiies were for
gotten The snakes thswed oot.
II The mad scramble % escape wtsch
followed one nan VAS seriously injured
b. hurting himself head-ars- through
winsow -Four others were severely bit
zen by the snakes.
Physictans were DISPATCHED from hfre.
with recruits TO XII The saakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
NUN
SAYS
paw PAW
ProIongs Life by
Feeding the
Nerves
DICESTS EVERYTHING
II Tnuchee Makes Cnnd Rich
DICESTS EVERYTHING
It Touches, Makes Good, Rich
Blood, Cures SIeeplessness
and All Nervous Ailments

There is no class of sufferers whom I
pity more than those suffering from ner-
Vousness. They get very little pity; the
public cannot understand them. Their
friends weary Of them and they seem to
have no companionship but their own
gloomy thoughts. While others sleep
they toss and turn, worry and fret,
imagine all sorts OF impossible things,
magnify their ills and anticipate great
losses and troubles. As a rule it will be
found that nervous people suffer with
some form OF Indigestion: that they have
been overworked or overstrained or are
suffering from some great mental worry.
One Of the best tonics is friendship and
sympathy. Every well person should
give these sufferers not only encourage
ment, but their heartfelt sympathy.
My Paw Paw remedy acts directly on
the nerve centers. This remedy is really
a food as well as stimulant to the
nerves. It relieves the tension, quiets
and sOothes the nerves. l believe it to
be the greatest nerve tonic and strength
builder ever placed on the market. 1t ig
made from the Paw Paw fruit, which
grows in India and South America.
1t will make new stomach for any
body and enable them to eat all they
ike, when they like and what they like.
LIS new 'esetdDIe pepSlH 10 lar ST.
perior to animal pepsin in aiding
digestion and the upbuilding Of the ner-
Tous system. 1t is put up in large bot
ties. A tablespoonful three times day
or whenever needed will give tone and
strength to the weak and debiitated and
will give hope to nerve shattered and
nerve depressed persons. If you are
nervous, If you cannot concentrate your
mind, if you are irritable, if you cannot
sleep, ask your druggist for Munyon's
Paw Paw. Take it faithfully and I be-
lieve you will be pleased TO write and
thank me for giving you this advice. At
all druggists. Price 81 large bottle).
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
GAVE PRACTICAL EVIDENCE.
President Appoints Man With Large
Family 70 Once.

Washington, Jan. 26-President Roose-
Welt recently gave practical evidence Of
his preference for people who cannot be
accuser Of committing race suicide. Con-
gresham Sulloway wanted a new post
master at Exeter. N H Accordingly the
name of z prominent Republican was pre-
sente6 10 the President. who refused TO
make the change. on The ground that the
old postmaster was - Union veteTsln-
Hhils tina man proposed was not Ar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

Gran Eesasass coaslss x Esxnes
pAoss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
e. E. HAMILTON. NJ. o.

lbs East Douglas avenue (Bitting block
third fcor}. Take elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited TO Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-15

"TEETHINA" as its name i'm
plies,
Is used by every mother wise,
10 stay commissions that come
on,
When teething time begins to
dawn.
For Nausea, Vomiting and weak ir.
ritable Stomach of children; nothing
equals DR. Moffett's "TEETHINA"
(Teething Powders) 1t Aids Diges-
ton and Regulates the Bowels.
There may be nothing in a
name, but in the society columns
of a newspaper there are nothing
but names.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

- s;s-s.z..;=. s.s--s--
What's the matter with our Gree
5ville correspondent
DE- Marien Allen of Florence is
visiting frieuds in town.
The general election will be held
TUESDAY, November 8.
Mr. J L Nesmith of Dock visited
us pleasantly last week.
WI Bass, Esq, of Lake City was
IN town, Monday on business.
Mr. E W Boatright, now of, Mar
ion, was noted in town Monday.
Miss Carrie Smith has accepted a
position in Mr. l. Stackley's store.
MrT Z Duke of Mouzon called
last week aid renewed his subscrlp-
TIN.
Efr Arthur Benjamin of George
tswn spent several days in town last
week.
Messrs J. n, Henry and G L
Sauls of Cades visited Kingstree
Monday.
Mr. L R Wise was amcDg those
who renewed their subscriptions to
The REcoRJ last week.
Rev s L Wilson of Seneca will
preach next Sunday at IL o'clock at
the Presbyteriaa church.
MIR E B Kallman of Newberry,
the new principal of the Graded
school, came in last week.
NJ, J B Steele, one of Georgetown's
most prominent business men, was
10 Kingstree Monday on business.
Every man who cast a ballot in the
primaries is morally bound to sup
port the nominees in the general
election.
The true test of party loyalty is
The general election. Every Demo-
crat should turn out and vote on No
vember 8.
In notifying rs of changes of ad-
dress subscribers will please give us
the names of their former as we'll as
their present postoffices.
Miss Alma Gordon Of Lanes, ac-
eompanied By her friend, Miss Ma
ry Brunson of Manning, spent Fri
day with the Misses Jacobs.
5 The Kingstree Graded School, the
A. C. L. railroad, Bent,chner & vi
sanska and M T Heller have new
eds in this issue. Read them.
Mr. J. q Mcconnell and family
have moved to town and are occu-
pying Mrs Virginia Brockinton's
house in North Academy street.
A meeting of the members Of
Kingstree Baptist church is called at
IL o'clock Sunday morning at the
church. ALI members are urged to
attend.
Messrs i J Jacobs of Macon,
Julian and Louis Jacobs of Charles
ton and Nappie Jacobs -%of George
town visited their parents in town
Sunday.
We fill On short notice orders for
letter heads, note heads, envelopes,
circulars, cards, etc. Large supply
of new stock just received. All
work guaranteed.
Only ore more opportunity for
voters to register before the general
election. The supervisors of regis
tration will issue certificates to quail
fed voters on MondAy, October 8.
Mrs P P Bethea and children
came in from Johnston Saturday
and with Prof Bethea are living in
the old school building, which has
been converted into a comfortable
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-15


church Sunday morning. The
church was filled with attentive
listeners, all of whom appeared te
enjoy the discourse of our eloquent
20 uug pastor.
Mr. Eddie Lewis was called tt
Florence last week By the sad III
telligence of the death of his father
Mr. George N Lewis, who died very
suddenly on Thursday, Sept. s. The
immediate cause of his death was
apoplexy. occasioned by the shock of
the serious illness of his little child.
Mr. T B Chrkson has accepted a
position as Office manager for Thorn,
as & Bradham at this place. MI
Clarkson comes here from Gaffney,
and he has had considerable expert.
ence in the live stock business. Mr.
Hudson will continue to have charge
of the sales department.
The local cott on market was for
mally opened on September i and
since then the number of bales
brought in has been steadily increas-
ing daily, the average price lowering
around ten cents. Following are the
buyers on the market: Hugh Nc
Cutchen, representing Alex Sprunt,
Wilmington; j G Kinder, Inman &
Co., New York; L P Kinder, Middle
ton & Ravenel, Charleston and Levy
Cotton Mills.
A veritable equinoctial gale swept
over the State Tuesday night. A
storm of wind and rain prevailed
here during the whole night, gradu-
ally subsiding after daylight. Be
yond the blowing down of trees and
fences no damage is visible in this
immediate vicinity; although from
the lower part of the county and
over the Georgetown line comes re-
ports of more serious nature. Many
trees are said to have been prostra-
ted and even houses blown down be-
fore the force of the gale. &.
The trustees and faculty of the
Graded school extend cordial IL
vitation to all the patrons and frien DIS
of the school to be present on the
opening day, Monday, September 10.
The exercises will be short and We
hope that our people will turn aside
from their business duties for a lit
tie while and put themselves on
record as friends to the great cause
of education by attending these ex-
ercises. 1t will be encouraging both
to teachers and pupils and inspire
them to better work, If We show to
them that we are interested in the
work of our school.
Now is the time to take out fire
insurance. 1t will be too late when
your property is reduced to pile Of
ashes. represent several Old Line
fire insurance companies-none but
the strongest and the best, Before
paving your hard-earued money in
insurance premiums to companies of
questionable standing ask for state,
ment of resources. G W WOLFE.
Free press., 1904-11-26

Fred MilIeI and wife have return
ed from their Worlds Fair trip
and report a splendid time.
Mrs Alex Philip has also retur
ned and enioved the sights.
j. H. Ward started Tuesday
to see the Big Fair, which com
pIetes the list of every one of bis
family who have been there Ed
itor Freese has also sent all of bis
family, while farmers A. BAIL &
Peter johnson and B F Replogle
have sent nearly all of their f.milv
believing it to be the grandest ed
ucational affair of the century.
John SchlYer and wife and RU
der of Lookout have also gone
there to see the sights.
Athanasius Ksrlin, John & Fred
Karlin, Henry Wolfe, John Kuhn
aud John Koerner have returned
from their trip there, speak highly
of their boarding place, and can't
tell enough of the boat ride anl
other grand sights they enjoyed.
Free press., 1904-11-26

Last Saturday the patrons here
of the Continental Creamery re-
ceived hundreds of dollars for
cream shipped by them in October
even If the price was low. Now
they are paying % cents deliver
ed at their receiving station in
HaYs. One customer who has but
three or four COWS and bought one
of the little S65 90 machines Is
now getting 800 or $500 q
month for his cream. No bother
OF chnrning and the children and
wife bring in the can when com
ing to town.
Free press., 1904-11-26

zHe Youths C0nepan5Ors as a GIFT
What other Christmas present
can you choose that will give so
much pleasure for so little money
as years subscription for the
Youths CompGra5oa? The Holiday
Numbers and the Calendar, joyous
ly welcomed on Christmas morn
ing, making a good GIFT IN them
selves, are but the fortaste of a
whole years feast to come. The
mlDd Is entertained with the mum
bers in hand, and the imagination
revels in the pleasure that each
new week will bring until Christ
mas comes again.
It you desire to make a Christ
mas present of the Youths Com
pnas50as. send the publishers the
name and address of the person
you wish to give the Companion
with 81 IS the annual subscrip
tion price. stating that is is to be
a git The publishers will send
w ShO SANoi OOC AolAIOOS III y HdASSI
to be opened Christmas morning,
all the remaining issues for 1904.
published after the subscription is
received, including the Double
Holiday numbers, the Companions
Carnations Calendar for 1905,
Autographed in IL colors & gold,
and subscription certificate for the
50 issues Of 1905.
Full Illustrated Announcement
fully describing the principal fea
lures OF the Companions new voI
ume for 1905 will be sent to any
addr ess free,
Zhe Yowth's Companion.
IA Berkeley street. Boston, Mass
Free press., 1904-11-26
WAN1ED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old
and established house of solid
financial standing. Salary to men
$21 weekly, to women S12 to $1S
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address Blew Bros. &
Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg, Chi
cago Ill.
Free press., 1904-11-26

Elias Johnson is putting in a
good dam on the Normal ground
near their school building, and
L B Thomas is putting IL a good
one on the Experiment station
land near their cattle sheds and
the picnic grounds.
The Thomas dam has already foot
of water in it, backs it up nearly a mile
giving MIR. Thomas foot of water il
the creek near his house.
It will be a big help to the Experiment
land.
The Normal dam has foot of watel
and with gate that can raise the wa
ter foot higher and backs it up to the
Railroad bridge.
Free press., 1904-11-26
How snaIIs Are Collected.

Snails are collected in the French
provinces ell day long by men, women,
and children, who with iron hooks
search for them at the foot of thorn
hedges and under ivy, and in winter
in old walls. If lucky, a good
searcher will collect from 1000 to
1900 snails. These are paid for ac-
cording to their weight, about a thou
sand snails averaging ten ki2ogram-
mes, and the payment varies with
the prices current in the Paris mar
ket. but it usually ranges from to
cents per kilo. The work, therefore,
Ha1not be said to be well paid.
Free press., 1904-11-26
Advertise. 1t pays.

Advertise. 1t pays.
Try this Office for job printing
Apprentice girls wanted in the
sewing department at Mrs Farlovs
dressmaklng place opposite the
Zeigler store
Miss Jessie Taylor came down
from her Trego county home to
visit friends here few days.
Most of the Normal students
went home for vacation, while the
young lady teachers came home.
Don't forget. Drs. Jordan aud
Catudal are now located over the
Citizens State Bank.
The street crossings that were
injured in laying the water mains
are being repaired
The new residence of A Q Goet
sius in the northest part of town is
fine and make them a comfortable
home.
The feed crop in the Saline val
ley is simply immense, and being
no rams this month 1t has been cut
and put up in fine shape.
Justus Bissing and carpenter
John Kuhn have gone to Lleben
thai to finish the work on the new
Catholic church there
Pete Quint is receiving lots of
credit for putting up the electric
light display IN Applebaugh drug
store window. Its very pretty.
The majority of Congressman
Reeder of this district this time
runs mp to S. 473, Roosevelt car
ried tDe state by 133, 900, ruuuing
60, 200 ahead of Hoch.
A basket social will be held at
the Gosser school house IN Buck
eye township Saturday evening
December 3rd. A glorious good
time promised and are invited to
come.
THANKSGIVING day was a beauti
ful one, warm and bright, stores,
post Office and banks closed and
the union services we'll attended
and a general holiday. Family
dinners generally held and turkeys
skinned to the bone.
We will start to operate oul
electric light plant in the morning
at 6. Is and run until good light
at Is cents per light month. Al
who desire to use, let US know a
once so we can see if enough wan
1T TO pay expense to begin or
December 1st.
JUsTUS RISsING
Free press., 1904-11-26
House for sale.

G. w. Miller has a very nice
seven room dwelling. we'll located,
with plenty of good water A
choice home. Price and terms
within your reach.
People usually want the best
work tor the lowest, price. Easy
enough. Bring US your Letter,
Note, and Bill heads to print ant
we guarantee to please you
Free press., 1904-11-26

The entertainments to be gwen
bV the Golden Belt Educational
Association in Normal Hall this
Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week, will begin at $50
o'clock. Admission to each so
cents.
Saturday evening the Southern
Trio and Mart King will give az
entertainment. whicn will prove
The grdndest ever given here, a
thew come very highly recomend
ed from every where.
Hays must make a creditable
showing to the hundred or more
members of this association.
Free press., 1904-11-26

The many friends of Wolfe &
Charlie Binder are glad to welcom
them back from the Pacific states
And hope they will again locate
In our city.
They have bought out MIR Gro
cker and are again in charge OF
their old pump business.
And putting up new shop build
ing on south Nam street opposite
the depot
Free press., 1904-11-26

S. w. Cooper OF White city
Kansas, has been here, selected a
locotion and open up a first class
Jewelrv store 10 a few days. He
Is an old, experienced hand at the
business and will give you the ve
ry best of goods and hest of work
at the lowest possible prices. Sc
watch for his announcement
Free press., 1904-11-26

Grandpa and grandma Pierce
are rejoicing over a new II pound
grand daughter at the home of
their daughter in Russell county.
The south Chestnut Thomas
road case was tried in this court,
the road left open and case ap-
pealed to the Supreme court.
Grossenbach has been kept busy
this week testing for water. Lin
hardt found an inexhaustable sup
ply on his farm south of the Re
SerVatIOn
Boz Social
On next Friday evening, Dec.
Cd, at the TurkviIle No. 8. school.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend and have a good time.
S. Sites. Teacher.
Free press., 1904-11-26

Mrs. Hagen of Hamilton town
ship made final settlement Monday
on the estate of her late husband.
All our schools, and over all the
county, took a vacation for the
Thanksgiving to Monday morning.
Free press., 1904-11-26

We must now record the death
from dropsv of Mrs. Maggie D..
Denn,ng Enfield at the home OF
brother IN law, Joe Denning. IN
Emmeran last Friday night, Nov
18th, the BODY being buried IN
the cemetarY there, the funeral be
ing largely attended by sympathi
zlng friends. By will she
leaves all her property, after the
debts are paid, to her two children,
Anna and Eleanore in Herzog.
Free press., 1904-11-26
Farmer wanted.

l want q man with wife and a
couple of children if necessary "a
work for me on MY farm. 2 miles
west and z miles north OF Walker
Permanent job at good wages
Write or see
Mrs. JOHN RUELow
Walker p . Kans
Free press., 1904-11-26
Notice for Publication, No. 13469

Department of the Interior, L. S. Land
Office WaKeeney, Kansas, Oct "a, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the foil wing
named settler has filed notice of his inter
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Clerk of the District Court of Ellis
county, Ks at Hays City, Kansas, on Dec
3, 1904. viz:
Alexander Schumacher, Homestead appli-
cation No. z4563 for the W11zNw section zo
township II south, range II west
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
John Biddle, John Schumacher, Pau
Ruder, and Philip Biddle,
all Of Victoria p, o., Kansas.
4. x. RENsr, RsFIsssr.
Free press., 1904-11-26
At Victoria.

HENRY SAMUELSON. we'll
known as the thresher in that sec
ton, has bought the Denning
store property and goods at Vlcto
ria and will run a Boarding and
short order eating house and keep
the barn as livery and feed stable
and be pleased to have your patrO
mage when you visit Victoria.
Free press., 1904-11-26
TnIinc Hyacynths. and
Il O1l Do9 other Bulbs.

By far tho handsomest early
Towering bulb display in our city
last spring was that of Miss Alice
Freese, every flower being differ
ent In color and shape. A dollar
sent to q w. Park, LaPark. Pa
with request to send that value in
assorted bulbs and the beauties
showed up in early spring
Now is the time to send & plant
if you want early flowers, send
him P.O order for SOC or 1,0O
and try them, or send TO us and
we will order with oars next week
thus saving expressage-
Free press., 1904-11-26
House for sale.

I offer for sale one 8 roomed
house, and also z lots, cheap
For terms see or address
ROGER MLLZER, Haus.