davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Calendar for Today
O.0o 0.y.S.I.6.G.l 100000 y.

Royal Rustlers will meet Tuesday. May
81 with Mrs. Davis. III South Poplar. So
cial day.
All who have flowers please bring them
TO the Garfield hall Monday morning at
SD
Let every alumni Of Lewis academy at
tend the banquet Thursday evening az
Hamilton hotel
Special communication OF Sunfcwer
lodge No. -. A F. * A NJ Tuesday eve
ming Work IN the first degree
Spiritual meeting at han over Taps
store, corner First and Main tonight al
5 p m. Seats free. AL are invited
DR. Mccoy left yesterday via Missouri
Pacific for the worlds fair city. where
he viii he gone for several weeks.
Enterprise school viii have their CON-
mencemeni exercises "Wednesday evening.
June /, at s,he U. 3. church r. n cruEn
IS the teacher.
The Coifsx Cleaners VIII meet With
Mrs Smith. 1als St Francis avenue,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The services will commence promptly at
o'clock p. m. At the conclusion of the
services the procession will form at the
chapel and proceed to the Greenwood
cemetery, where the graves will be decor
ated
Comrade w. L. Appling. register Of
deeds. will have charge of the G. A. r.
services at the church and cemetery. All
ex-soldiers are urgently requested to be
present.
is announced in the churches at God
dard, Haysville. Peck and Clearwater.
that DR.. Lynch may be greeted by good
crowd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
GERMAN SUMMER SCHOOL.
Board of Education Grants Prof. Wiese
tIse of BuiIdino

Through the courtesy of the hoard of
education Professor Wiese has been
granted the privilege of opening sum
n,er school for persons desiring 70 study
German. The school will be maintained
tthe Emerson building II will he
opened May 81, at $50 a m. II there are
a sufficient number of students in other
parts of the city, the professor will also
open a summer school in other public
buildings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
WILL HAVE SERVICES.
Program for Decoration Day at Cart
Wriuht ChaoeI

No place in the county will have more
Interesting Memorial Day exercises than
will Cartwright Chapel. seven miles
southwest Of the city. Certainly no place
will have a more entertaining or patriotic
address. FOR Rev. Or. Lynch who has
last returned from three months trip
on foreign soil including a visit 10 the
Holy land. will deliver the principal ad-
dress
There will be short program Of sp-
propriate recitations and patriotic songs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
EVENTS AT TWO
WICHITA COLLEGES
Continued From Sixth Page,

May the laurels Of Shakespeare ne'er
wither
Say the guests at his own water cure.
But Romeo and Juliet and Athello.
Macbeth and his lady. Of Dunb,ane,
Rich Portia and Shylock the crafty.
Ophelia and Hamlet the Dane.
Will no longer now weary their hearers.
Who are thinking tbs time they should
So with thanks for your kinoiy atten-
ton,
We will make you our best parting bow.
Cast of the play follows:
Staying at a water cure establishment
are: Hamlet for his health. with his wife
Ophelia;. Macbeth. for economical rea-
sons. in need of the needful; Mrs. Bas-
sanio. enjoying a legal vacation The
Montagues having been disowned by both
their houses. Mr.. r. NJ. has taken to
the stage. and is here with his travelling
company and his wife Shylock. wishing
TO possess Portias gold. brides Lady Mac
betn TO incite her husband to the murder
OF Bassanio so that Snylock may marry
the fair heiress. All of which is accom-
plished. and a wedding dinner. under the
superintendent of Athello. is given by
the patients to the happy bride and bride
groom.
Portia,
Who Of lekal knowledge has obtained
such grip, is by
Shylock
taken into partnership.
Lady Macbeth
Here's employment for thee"
Macbeth
What is to do? The deed without a
name"
Juliet
Romeo, be but sworn by love, and I'll
no longer by Capulet''
Romeo
"Tll take thee at thy word'-and he did.
Ophelia
"a little more than kim" and
Hamlet
less than kind"
'"Tis true that a good play needs no
epilogues."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Game This Afternoon.

The Vencedora and Santa Fe baseball
clubs will cross bats this afternoon COM
mencing at o'clock on the fair grounds
diamond. Both teams are in good trim
and a fast game is expected. In a pre-
vious game between the two teams the
vencedora club was victorious. Street
cars will be run direct to the grounds.
The lineup will be as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Annual OratoricaI Contest.

The annual oratorical contest of
Friends university was held in Russell
hall last night. There were six contest
ants this year, all of whom acquitted
themselves with much honor. Miss Hazel
Howes won first place. Her Grafton was
Engiands Greatest Philanthropist -
Miss Laura Peterson won second Her
GRAFTON was "Self-Sacriie as a Social
Factor" Third place was given to Miss
Myrtle Thompson. Her oration was Re
actions in Religion
A prize of $40 is given to IIe one win
ming first place and S. to the one win
ming second place.
The piano solo by Miss Edith Davis
and The cornet solo by Benjamin Trues-
dell were highly appreciated by all the
audience
Inc attendance, Notwithstanding the
weather. was very good. The judges
last night on delivery were Miss Meddie
Hamilton. Rev. Bruce Griffith and Hon.
Silas Brown. The program was as fol-
lows:
Grafton, "England's Greatest Phlan-
thropist Hazel Howes
Grafton, Labor Is Love-. Cassie Jones
Grafton, Reactions in Religion.
.........-....- Myrta L. Thompson
Cornet Solo. .... Benjamin w. Truesdel
Grafton, THE Man of the Hour"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bernhard Folkers
Grafton, "Self-Sacrifce as a Social
Factor" .....---.. Laura Peterson
Grafton, Truth Shall Make You
Free .-.--...--..-...-.-.-- EOnd SndW
Piano Solo. Valse op. 50. No. cd
ward Schutte) ........Miss Edith Davis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Santa Fe.
CHALLENGE Is Received.

IN a letter to the Eagle. Vernon Law
Ter, manager of the Riverdale (KanD
baseball club. writes that he has a strong
team and would like to take on d game
with some other southern Kansas team.
The challenge bars no club. Riverdale
has played I'VE games already this sea-
son and lost none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Dowden's Blue Ribbon BAKING Powder.
guaranteed as good as Prices or Royal
At half the price. Made in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Sweet Jessamine will be OF sale at
Pennsylvania hotel barber shop Sunday
and Monday by July Robson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Hat Sale all this week.
Trimmed Hats. ,lfs.
Shields Millinery Co.
i57 -. Main street.
Wear & Snleid s. Hat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

ceived from Japan and India. Herring
ton will sell them at half price at the Od-
dita China store. 149 N. Main street. Go
and see them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Whiskey and Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY
"ORRINE."

Ss
ns; ceaoss e saaa.ssne
as
sGx
Essors
&
okEnsy
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
CURE GUARANTEED oR MONEY nssusoso

ersnz q ~ tssrsy-svs vsss n s,srs
srv1ga ~ 20 fss sUAsw snwe~- ~
snssso vss pSvOssss = rsnfss rs.s
vhAssaU yDsr so1u. 81 ep Srs
8s - sssf. 80 : 49, ssts 49,
rNee ~ e~r sex- hsftss - cssf-. .~.,-x
Wsse3rgsS>. u c ras~s~ss~~ ~
1ressas~ "a D-sssxsar>ss fs~.ises s,- =
ser=~G. sF~~ -
s<S ara eseensz~sA>A ~
ceh@so 4 rtsoosasoM.
ouooiss4
- - oeNgfas Az NteAtsa. -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Sold throughout the world. Cucura sosp, 3sc, Oint.
rnent Soc Reeovent Soc lin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pnls 2sc. per vial of CO., Depots: London Charter
house sa Paris Ru. de PsiI' Boston, 49, Columbus
Ave-. Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole Proprietore.
a0-ssnd for Al About Baby sSkin, Scalp and Hair. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
EMPERoR'S GIFT.
sented by the Kaiser, Unveiled
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Hailed by a
military blare of 20 trumpets, whose
prolonged note OF welcome rang out
sharp on the crisp November air, and
was echoed tar down the Potomac, the
bronze statue of Frederick the Great.
presented to the American people by
Emperor William, was unveiled satur-
Gay afternoon by Baroness Specll-von-
Sternburg, the wife Of the German am
bassador This beautiful American
woman was the central figure OF an
elaborate ceremony, which was marked
by great military and official display.
The statue was presented on behalf of
the emperor by his personal envoy, the
German ambassador, who made brief
address. The president MADE the chief
address of the Gay, and accepted the
gilt on behalf OF the American people.
The emperor;s sift is a replica in
bronze of the statue which stands in
his palace at PutsGam, the original be-
ing the work Of the sculptor, Prof. Up
hues. The statue is OF heroic size.
standing more than seven feet. It is
mounted on pedestal OF massive gran
lite. Frederick is standing erect, his
right hand resting on his military staff,
and he looks sharply ahead. The sculp-
tor has vividly portrayed the powerful
vigor which was SO striking charac-
teristic of the German chieftain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
SEVEN MEN SHOT.
Marshal and Six Nonunion Miners
Are Reported Killed at
Zeigler, III.

Benton, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The crisis In
the Zeigler strike began at one o'clock
Tuesday morning, when 100 shots were
fired into the southern boundary of
Letters stockade. Deputy United
States Marshal Dowell is reported
killed and six nonunion miners are
said to have received wounds from
which they died. Sheriff Stein left
scene. All communication with Zeig-
Ter is cut off and correct information
Is impossible. Ten eastern imports
came into Benton Tuesday from Zeig-
Ter and reported all men there anxious
to leave
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
MOODY DECIDES
NOT TO Retire
WILL CONTINUE AS ATTORNEY
GENERAL IN PRESIDENTS
NEW CABINET.
DOES so AT CHIEF
EXECUTIVES REQUEST
His Decision Makes 1t Practically Ger
tain That Few If Any Changes
Will Be Made in Roosevelt's OIL
cial Family.

Washington, Nov. %. - 1t was an
nounced at the white house Monday
that Attorney General Moody has de-
cided to remain in President Roosevelt's
new cabinet Prior TO his transfer from
the navy department to the department
of justice Mr. Moody himself authorized
the statement that at the conclusion
of the present administration he would
retire from the cabinet to practice law
in Boston. 1t was stated. in this connec-
ton, that MIR. Moody had formed law
partnership that was congenial and ad-
vantasecus in all respects. This was
given as his only reason for retiring
from public life. 1t has been known
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26

T.T YNIE1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
DAY OF BITTER DEBATE.
Socialists Downed in Labor Convenp
tion-Gompers and Mitchell An
swer Charges.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Monday's
session of the American Federation OF
Labor was the most exciting held.
During the heated debate which fol-
lowed the unexpected intersection Of
the question OF socialism before the
delegates Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell were charged with being
traitors to the cause Of labor. Those
charges and the bitter socialistic de-
bate which followed were caused by
the introduction of a resolution by
Delegate Victor Berger, of Milwaukee,
strongly socialistic in its expression.
The resolutions committee reported
a materially modified version of the
resolution, and this opened the flood
gates of oralory and vituperation, and
the battle was not over until an hour
and Is minutes after the regular time
for adjournment. BY an overwhelm-
ing vote the delegates then passed the
resolution as recommended by the
committee, and expressed their conf
dence in John Mitchell and Samuel
Gompers.
Max Hayes, who championed the So
cialistic doctrine, in a speech SO
aroused the galleries that they cheered
him for several minutes. This caused
President Gompers to threaten to clear
the hall OF all visitors if demonstra-
lions of the kind We're repeated The
debate become warmer and some Of
the best speeches of the session We're
| made during its course. Ordinations
and recriminations flew thick and
fast. Feeling ran so high that John
Mitchell rose in the convention and
stated that unless delegate Victor
Berger of Milwaukee was able to prove
his statement that he (MitchelD had
been Il traitor to the working man, he
must stand before the eyes of all pres
ent a convicted liar. Then a motion
was made to suspend the rules and al
low President Gompcrs and John
Mitchell an opportunity to defend
themselves.
The trouble arose over a printed slip
distributed to some delegates which
/, charged Mir, Gompers and Mir. Mitchell
With dining with President Eliot OF
| Harvard. The article in question said
| the place at which the meal was eaten
/ was an unfair house and that Presi-
dent Eliot was the man who called the
"scab' Il hero. 1t bore the heading:
Are They Traitors?"
The reply of President Gompers was
most bitter and imprisoned, and the
feeling among the delegates was tense.
, He admitted the attendance upon the
| dinner, but denied every inference
drawn thercflom, and declared that as
long as he was connected with the la
Dor movement he would fight against
politics being mixed with unionism.
MI Mitchell made quiet address.
but was accorded the closest attention.
He was loudly applauded when he said
that he deiied any man to point TO any
act of his which might be interpreted
as against the interests of the work.
. ing men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
NOTED CHICAGOANS DIE.
Arthur Cation and Ex-Judge Moran
Expire Suddenly in New


Chicago, Nov. 19-ln the same hotel
and in a manner curiausly similar, two
OF Chicagos most conspicuous citizens,
Judge Thomas A. Moran and Arthur J..
Catcn, died in New Yor.. Friday. With
in few hours buth died suddenly in
the WaldorfAstCria. In each case
heart disease was the cause of Death.
By their deaths tie LEGAL profession of
Chicago loses one Of lis ablcst and most
distinguished menbtrs, ard the social
life OF the city oEe Ut its most popular
leaders.
Arthur ]. Catcn dice in his apartments
in the WalGorfAst2ria hoiel at 10
o'clock in tle m%r;i:s. His wife. who
returned from Europe CT Wednesday
was with him Al TIE last. His death
was trasi, y suGttn. Cutil a few
hours before the exc caI.e he appeared
in the bG;t o! heath. 1t was only on
Friday that he fir comp aimed. Two
ply s-ctans were inlMet ..lely sent for
Death came before their arrival. His
wife is prustra &c.
Few meI in CA;c2e0 have been more
widely known tat Arthur j. Cation
While net Glossy i;s:3liiie6 with the
active business iM;ere IS of the city, he
has fer years beea ret: lied as one OF
those holding the W1l.s.-e g. Chicago al
heart. Particularly was he allied with
ali matters cI social nature. such as
the entertainment Ct Gisrir suisheG
guests, and his nalne always appeared
among those to whCM tt!l the receiving
, and entertaining CT personaYes of i'm.
! portance who visited the city. His
father, Judge Cation, was one of the pio-
neer jurists OF Ch.oaeo.
New York, Nov. 19.--l-X-Judee Thorn.
as A. Moran, OF Chicago, dicd suddenly
Friday at the Waldorf Astoria in this
He was Ga years Of age. judge
40 an -S"th Was due to heart disease
lie had arrived mere from Chicago
Thursday on business and retired
Thursday night apparently in soo(
health. During the night he was take,
suddenly ill, and was dead before ;
physician, who was summoned, reached
his room.
Judge Moran resigned from the bench
in 1892, having previously served on The
circuit court, Cook county, and in tn.
appellate court - years. After retire
ment from the bench he entered tn.
practice Of law at the head OF the firm
OF Moran, Kraus, Mayer & Stein. liz
was born at Bridgeport. Conn, October
II, 1889, was graduate OF the Albany
(N.Y.) law school OF the class OF 1865
and was afterwards given a degree O.
LII. D. by several prominent colleges.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
Evidence Of Wealth.

That wealth is one of the most COM
parative of terms, those in moderate
circumstances often being considered
erich" by persons of less means, was
aptly illustrated by an old colored
nanny" in East Baltimore several
days ago. She had been doing the laun-
dry work for a certain family for quite
awhile, but deciding to leave the neigh
borhood, she had come to tell them
that she would no longer be able to per-
form these duties. The lady of the
house, wishing to secure another good
washerwoman, inquired of the faithful
nanny" as to the reliability of an
other colored woman who she happened
to know lived next door to her.
Claw, missus," replied the old darby,
"dat woman doan' do no washin'; she's
rich, she is. She's got doorbell to her
house. baltimore Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY.

for some time that the office of attorney
general of the United States was en-
tirely TO Mr.. Moody's liking, and, as it
was known, also that President Roose.
welt desired that Mr.. Moody should con-
tinue in the cabinet, the announcement
made Monday was not surprising. 1t is
understood that the president and Mr..
Moody are in perfect accord in their
ideas as to the conduct of the DEPART
ment Of justice and, in order to carry
into effect certain plans which the pres
ident and he have formulated, Mr..
Moody has decided, Oh the request of Mr.,
Roosevelt, to continue in the office of
attorney general.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
FALL OF A GRIZZLY BEAR,
Without an Instant's Warning Tract.
able Beast Kills His
Trainer.

Another distinct type of zoo rogue
is the beast that goes wrong owing to
accidental temptation-like Shaggy, an
exceedingly intelligent, tractable Rocky
mountain grizzly who reverted to saw
agery and turned mankiller in a twink
ling, owing to the unfortunate misstep
and fall Of his trainer, says McClures
Magazine.
Shaggy was big, handsome, gray old
fellow, with jungle thick coat and
numbering, awkward gait, and a funny
twinkle that made him particularly
adaptable for his part of clown in a re-
markably trained group of IA bears. He
had come under the hands of his teacher
when but helpless cub, had never lost
his liking for caresses, and, although
the mightiest beast in the collection,
was least suspected of being dangerous.
Once, when a striped hyena hung to the
ankle of his friend, he had run to the
rescue, had cut loose right and left with
his ponderous forepaws, and had bitten
and torn and mangled the ugly beast
to death before he could be beaten off.
Among his accomplishments were that
of turning admirably grotesque somer-
saults and the more difficult feat of bal
ancing himself on his hind legs on a
three-foot wooden sphere.
Not a scratch or scar had his trainer
to show for the years of work he had
put in with the bear. And yet, without
an instant's warning, this same beast
attacked and injured his master so that,
when rescued. he was semi-demented,
and so dreadfully cut and lacerated that
the surgeons decided it useless to try
to save his life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
DISASTER AT SEA.
Spanish Bark Founders During Re-
cent Storm--Fifteen Lives
Lost.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The British
steamer Aros Castle, Capt. Day. 81
sugar, arrived at this port Monday and
reported the probable laundering on
November is of the Spanish bark Ia
falla with her crew OF Is men, during
the recent southern Storm The steam
er stood by the sinking bark for two
days, and on the second night tho
Spanish vessel disappeared. The con-
dition Of the Tafalla when the crew
Of the Aros Castle last saw the vessel
was such as to lead them to believe
that the bark went down during the
night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
WOMEN BARRIERS IN INDIA.
Are Liable to Desert an Objection
able Customer When lie Is
Only Half Shaved.

In India, where mans trade is almost
always determined by that OF his father,
the village BARRIERS form a class apart.
They always marry in caste; their wives,
like themselves, are descended from
countless generations OF BARRIERS.
These women shave ard cut hair as
skillfully as their husbands, fathers and
brothers. Most customers steer clear of
them, however, for they have a way of
leaving men whom they Go not like half
shaved and then driving them through
the streets OF the village with jeers and
mockery. 1t is terrible disgrace to an
indian TO be seen only half shaved. The
poor Nilla2er covers his face with his
, turban and goes home filed with sorrow
and shame.
The BARRIERS wives are most in request
as nurses and are usefu! in attending
sick children. When children suffer
from any kind Of throat complaint, such
i as bronchitis CT a cough, the BARRIERS
, vile can be depended upon to cure it,
She rDbs the child's throat with some
mixture made of herbs applying it with
I her finger. 1t is a rough treatment, but
singularly effective.
The BARRIERS wife has regular custom
ers in all the Brahmin widows of the
village. who must have their heads
, shaved twice month or So in token
OF their mourning. Their mother or
widow sister of a barber always takes
up the profession of midwife Very
frequently she is an angel of death in
that capacity, being both cruel and ig-
norant Medical missions and zenana
work are, however, driving her out of
business nowadays in many parts of
India.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
THE NEW CABINET,
President Will Retain Most Of His
Present Advisers-Moody De-
cides to Stay.

Washington, Nov. 22.-lt was an
nounced at the white house Monday
that Attorney General Moody has de-
cided to remain in President Roosevelt's
new cabinet. Prior TO his transfer from
the navy department to the department
OF justice Mr.. Moody himself authorized
the statement that at the conclusion
of the present administration he would
retire from the cabinet to practice law
in Boston. II WAS stated, in this connec-
ton, that Mr.. Moody had formed a law
partnership that was congenial and adj
vantageous in all respects. This was
given as his only reason for retiring
from public life. 1t has been known
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26

for some time that Tie office of attorney
tirely to Mr.. MocGy's liking, and, as it
was known. also that Pres dent Roose-
Neit desired that Mr. Moody should con-
tinue in the cabinet, The announcement
made MONDAY was not surprising. 1t is
understood that the president and Mr..
Moody arc in perfect accord in their
ideas as to the conduct of the depart
ment of justice and, in order to carry
into effect certain plans which the pres
ident and he have formulated, MIR.
Moody has decided on the request of Mr..
Roosevelt, to continue in the office of
attorney general.
The New Cabinet.
The decision of Attorney General
Moody renders 1t reasonably certain
that the heads of six Of the great execu-
tive departments Of the government
have been determined on by the presi-
dent for the next administration. Mr..
Hay will continue at the head of the
state department.; MIR. Taft at the head
OF the war department; Mr.. Metcalf at
the head of the department of COM
merce and labor; MIR. Wilson at the
head Of the agricultural department,
and National Chairman George B. Cor
telyou will be postmaster general after
the 4th of next March. 1t is expected,
also, that Mr.. Shaw will continue as
secretary of the treasury, and Mr.. Nor
ton as secretary of the navy, but as to
those two, no definite information is OBJ
tainabie. "A change is expected in the
department of the interior. but Secre-
tary Hitchcock has not let it be known
publicly whether he desires to retire or
not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-26
Butchers Wonderful Family.

Mrs. Barron was one of the new Sum
mer folk" and not acquainted with the
vernacular. Consequently, she was
somewhat surprised upon sending in an
order for roast of lamb to the nearest
butcher, to receive the following note
In reply: Dear Nam. l am sorry
have not killed myself this week, but
l can get you good leg OF my brother
(the butcher at the farther end of the
town.. He's full up of what you
want. I seen him last night with five
legs. Yours respectful. George Gun
ton. Youths Companion.