davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
THINK OF THEE.

| think of thee when | am sad,
When naught can make my spirit glad,
And weary hours pass heavily,
My absent one, | think of thee.
! think of thee when all alone,
| hear no more thy welcome tone
Thy soul lit eye looks not on me,
o, then, dear friend, | think of thee.
! think of thee, when with the throng,
Where all is joy, and mirth, and song
/ join with seeming happy glee.
But o, | am sad | think of thee.
| think of thee, when no sweet smile,
And words of love my hours beguile,
And all are happy-all save one;
Then far-off one, | think of thee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
Hoods iiss';ii'' Cures

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, ON the liver and bowels. 25c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
FRIEND OF MY YOUTH.

Friend of my youth for thee these silent
Thou dear companion of my early years
'Twould give me joy to clasp thy hand
and know,
Thou vert the same as in the long ago.
The boarded letters full of hopes and
plans,
That used to come to me from distant
lands;
cherish them and read them DER and Ger,
For now, alas they come to me no more.
What means this long, sad silence? Can
it be
That | have been forgotten quite by thee
But thv dear name in memory have kept,
Alas ! l could not, if | would, forget.
'Tis 10y, and yet it's sadness to recall
Days spent with thee, and yet on memory S
Our childish dreams, and hopes, and plans,
are traced.
In lines which Times rongh hand can not
efface.
Bright days, alas they have forever fed
Those dreams have faded and those hopes
are dead;
Oh, could those early dreams have but
proven true,
But they contained sweet joys lnever knew
We never thought in those bright days OF
old,
That friendship, such as ours, could eel
grow cold
We never thought that life's rough troubled
Would roll so many waves tween you and
Its whirling tide has borne thee far away
From childhOOd'S home, new scenes now
greet thine eye
Surrounded by new friends, new joys per
hapS
Have filled thy heart and blotted out thu
past.
But time has failed to change my heart
and thou,
Dear friend of days gone by, art dearest
True unto thee my heart will ever be;
True friend of my youth hast thou forgotten
me?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, druggist, Beaversvile,
Ill, says: "To DR.. Kings New Dis
covery | owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was given
up and told coutd not live. Having DR.
Kings New Discovery in my tore l sen,
for bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again
1t is worth its weight in gold. We won
keep store or house without it." Get free
trial bottle at Melville Dorsev's drug store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
LEAD THEM ASTRAY
PURSUERS OF THE COOK GANG
BAFFLED AT EVERY TURN,
Indian Police Give Up the Chase and
Come Home Reports Tainted
Suspicion Of Being Put Ont by
Cooks FRIENDSHIP United States
Troops.

MUsKoGEE, !. T., Oct. 31.--There are no
new developments in the Cook outlaw sit
uation. The Indian police have returned
after a week out without making any
progress toward locating the gang, All
sorts of reports are brought in as to their
whereabouts but there is no confidence to
be put in them as the reports are as likely
TO be misleading and put out by friends of
the outlaws as not. They are today re-
ported TO be on Blue creek, about twelve
miles from here. but the origin of the re-
port cannot be learned and it is only
partially credited, though force of Off
GERS has gone out there TO see about it. II
is noticeable fact that not one-fOurth of
the reports Of their whereabouts that come
in here are correct. The officers who have
been hunting them have not been shown
any favors on their route. and have had to
pay we'll for every hing they or their
horses got. The gang has about quit
depredatlons ana have scattered in all di-
rections. There is but little reasonable
hope OF efecting their capture soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
tie value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced II the
remedy, SyruT Of Figs.
Is excellence Is due 10 Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste, the I,freshing and truly
beneficial properties of 2 perfect lax
ativc; efectually cleansing the system,
jiSpeliiug colds, headaches and feveE
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession. because il acts on the kld-
neys, Liver anj Bowel, without weak
ening them and Il i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup II Figs = --r sal- bv al drug
-i>ts II SOC and : hotties bur l. : Hla1-
U:1ctur5I 1r t..e California Fig >yT-r
ca only. vho-- maine = printed on every
La sage. al-o tn Esme. >yTup ut rig.
and being well in,ayuiel. yotE VI. IFrs
ancept any substitute i oHe.el.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01

TIE Frcuchtnen' belief IN their sup.
rigr.ty o. ths rest - 'he world ia .vvrt
branch - human a~f}vi'y Airnpst amounts
o. n dugu- TIth tte svsrngs French man
y j. a. arriclr % faith that r. France were
hio-trt r-t not r8efeiy the Fsysry os nsS
iirrs. bEt civilization .ssslf. would srTsr
er.ir-~ fTeTy AFT and every srlsnos %
tgUtoset 70 sa.s - fountain hssd Ia
Frarrs
frerf'sss Frru~lr1er. r. e-ar7ple ard
- Thirrs among ths DUN .~F have -
IcvoG tsat $40 disaaFeTy p TIE law q
grarl.Atl1b s. due n1t - New 10. bot 70
Ear-zi a-e q Frs-rh hEfhcT e = trps'is-
O. tte tts.e~y - easrIiuzi tAegry begin. %
~ ds~ia-l-R ttat rhrrE istry r. . Frrnea
sc.~ros ard vas 'uzn1s-. - Lancaster q
immortal I1af1ery Ifsn ~ CAai-sl-.
Porter. ln - fsetsAsr % -. charna<-r.
could nos AtstAla frosn declaring snsf
rance vas "tiF cater - gntsf1s.-....l
UErI It vrgid be barrals.z trsit =.
rtl-s~fsf = 10 was couarsd 20 - ~
sgit' = rssacs ard Cd nas sxier6 70 a. 10
"a Liable thlrst f7r military slory.
". ssizas. VIC ln.z kss err1-.~yrnsn
ws--. c-~s said fhsf thsrr Wa 70 fe.lT 20
va-rh ii-I Nese nst re21y. gsg4llsG eaiI
y = - a rzii4-.sfT folly. anL ths; 8; - -
'-t i-ageesitl - 4 Fr~r-a s1ateSrrz-
g. f-rf-e P1iry = s1sos sn1 H1t ~ -
- --fff p 'srsa-'-.rlff~ rsaslFss Her i-rs
go DAGGER = ere sfss~z.; s.;-.tlo.a -X.e-
sli-.s.l. Esgarlne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
CAN'T SEND TROOPS,
Secretary Smith Explains That the Cooks
Are Not In truders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3L-The inability of
the government to use troops to suppress
the outlawry of the Cook gang in the
Indian Territory was explained today by
Secretary Hoke Smith. who made applica-
ton to the secretary of war few days ago
for troops to be used in that work. The
secretary eaid:
THE secretary of war referred the appli-
cation to the attorney, who held that no
authority existed to use troops for the Dur-
pose of arresting the Cook gang, unless it ap-
Deared that the members of the gang were
iutruders. This opinion was mt to the
interior department by the secretary of
war with request for further sugges-
tlous. lt was then referred TO the Indian
commissioner, who reported that the Cook
outlaws were not intruders but all were
mem bers of local tribes of Indians.
In view of that statement, the interior
department will make no other request for
troops In the present or any similar in
stance. as after examining the statutes we
agree with the view expressed in the oDin-
ION or the attorney general. 1t reall y
leaves the department in a condition
where 1t can do nothing to prevent acts
of lawlessnees like the Cook trouble"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
Painted Arab Girls.

Shief Is a very picturesque spot rerched
on rock, with towers and turrets con
s;ructed OF sun dried brick. only here, a.
elsewhere in these valleys. the houses are
80 exactly the same color - the rock be-
hind them that they lose their effect. The
rich have evidently recognized this diff
Guilty and whirewash their houses but ia
the poorer villages there il no whitesTash.
and consequently nothing 20 make them
stand out from their Surroundings Arab
girls before they enter the hargn and
take the veil are a curious sight 10 behold.
Their bodies and faces arc dyed n bright
yellow with tUrI1cr.c. On this ground
they paint black lines with antimony
over their eyes Tic fashionable color for
the nose j. red, green spots sdorn the
cheek, and the genera! aspect = grotesqgs
beyond descr. pt!on-
Women wear their dresses high IN 'front.',
showing their yellow legs above tie kr..
and long behind They are q deep blue
cotton, decorated with fine eTubr1icery
and patches q yellow and red seeod Cd N
pattern.
II i the universal female drsss IN h
drsInut and looks a. u tie fashion Rad
not changed since the days when Hazaf-
nave'h, TIE pstrinrch. settled irtkis valley
and gave g his name fGrDest= 2 go The
tall taDerinR straw has worn by these
women when IN thc helds coatri hltrs ~lth
the mask 20 make 'hs Hadrar1i fern1}es 81
externally repz]sivs - tie most jealous e
husbands could desire --S.aeteeath Cen
tury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
LOssTEas AND LIZARDS.
Their Power OF Reproducing amputated
Farts of Their BODIES


That the common crawfish has the pow
er Of reproducing an eye which may bt
purposely removed OF lost through acct
dent is curious fact In natural history
that is quite familiar 70 the naturalsts.
Othr small creatures OF the animal king
dom, most notably tho lobster and the
lizard, possess faculties Of reproduction Il
parts equally wonderful As that Of the
crawfsh--viz, the power 10 grow new
claws and tails In place Of the original
which have been lost or removed Grant
Allen has told Us that every fragment Of
every organism has in 10 the power 10 rs
build in its entirety another organism list
the one Of which II once formed com
pound element" but We have yet To see
the case Of human being budding"
new eye In the empty socket or growing
new leg or arm on an amputated stump
Among the lower animals the reverse 10
true in many instances, but a. only the
lobster and lizhrd ara alluded to above
will con1ne this note to that pcculia,
power AS observed in those animals. In
the case Of the lobster he can De made "a
assist In the experiment, for he will am.
putate or break off either OF his isFger
arms aud their terminating claws II only
slightly ticklcd or irritatod with n smsl
stick or q straw. The younger individuals
are best for this experiment. as the arm 10
more easily broken OF and more rspidl,
reproduced.
NJ ChiIcote's experiments prove that
yearling lobster will perfectly and wholly
reproduce an nmputatod arm from thS
body 70 the terminus Of the claw In %
days, or about seven weeks Arguing iu
an gfgrr.sIfts dirpr-fo from this safus
standpoint, 10 seems "a n the severvd arm
would also Immediately begin the work q
reproduction and grow new lobster on
it, mutilated end IN something like a year
or q year and half. but that appears "a
be "a feat beyond even the wonderfully fer
tile and complex powers % nature In
the lobster ~ two years of age II take.
from 20 70 s. days 20 reproduce the am.
putated part, the ratio increasing with
age until the fourth wear, Pfter which re
production j. uncertain and never perfect.
4 marked characteristic % the lizard
family Is the power - growing new tails
IN case such feat becomes al absolute
necessity, the time occupied IN repairing
damage % TIE caudaI sppendagc varying
with age, Just - IL does Ia the case Of tho
lobster claw. Tie authority referred n
irst above says that n new tail will grow
with surprising promptitBde." but does
not gise exact data. Ia the island q
BCrneo. where the climate Is moist sDi
hot, williams says they viii grow cut "A
30 days. A marked ooutras; 20 ths rule 10
the hooded lizard ~ Australia, vhicF
cannot reproduce = broken tail a. al. b.
invariably dies a. tts result % such sn tn
.gry.--L Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct. ST. have Just heeu over
iAe road from Moukden 10 ; al Kusn and
it is pvrfsct ~ ever. Not only that. bat
the road affords every facility for she
passing OF troops in winter from Corvs TO
he great wall near Prkin The vie DRY OF
Japan Is forgoo- conclusion" said Ihe
Nv. Maurice j Walker 10 a reporter at
tie Windsor today
MT. w aiker has been stationed In North
china by the b slish government for the
last nine years and passed through Chicago
todty OF h'> Way 10 Loudou o. make his
report. Tue Rev. John h. Rsoon, a IN -
Slonary tr,m lenkin, accom- . snl-,i h.m
ISey irit P~kln about = moath axa.
Speaking OF the war. Ne Walker sad:
Japan was obliged TO engNg- In To- "a
wagiA-e 10 preveus repetIjIou OF the w.
luton in 1871 Ia her own domain. For
years she has been prep airing herself. Mt
ouly hat. but she has Carefully laid cut
her campaign In China For over a year.
dIsught>nen aad photographers have
rayersed every part OF Cuius until
try is bet er known todsy la
Toxic then IA p kin. The Japaars, CON-
nlahders know tbSt tGs corr spOndeuts
maze a mistake when they say tbat win
Ter wall close tie c.mpAlgn- | have been
"ESF u ne r"Ed At MouAdru st all seasons OF
the year. L, J. lmpssSabls only la fall sad
ping. L winter IL - in perfect condi-
ton. 10 the JApauts- cxu cr,sss hr uuoun-
taIns b fore cold weather add Capture
Noukdeu, which IS tue key 20 tue whole
situation. the conquest is tHrirs aAhs 500
great wall 10 shan kwAn can DC covered
wlSblu month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
DOCTOR is BLAMED
ZACOHA RIMS WRONG DIAGNOSIS
WARMLY DISCUSSED.
Cars Lungs Affected in an Extreme
Degree-tlnable to Transact State
BusineSS-Iie las Not Lost Hope
Servicrs in the ChurcheS-W
come of Princess AliX.

YALTA, Oct. 31.-The car suffers fits Of
suffocatiou. Today he Was unconscious
for several hours. The day was warm and
the sky cloudless. Early this morning ;
majesty tried to read slate dispatches but
was too weak. During his violent fits Of
cong hing particles of lung were brought
away.
The bulletin issued Tuesday night was
not published here until this morning
1t caused feeling of intense apprehen-
sion. Every body coming from Livadia Is
assailed with questions but nobody is able
TO give much news. DR.. Zaccharin is
everywhere blamed for his wrong diagnosis
and for allowing the disease TO get so far
before taking his majesty to a warmer eli
mate. IL = alleged that there has been ii
serious quarrel between Professor Leyden
and DR.. Zaccharin, the former reproachln :
his COLLEAGUE with aggrsvatiDg the cars
illness by his brutal Irankuess. DIR. lac
charm, 1t is said, rrtorted augrIiy aud was
only prevented from leaving Lividia by
the interference of General TcderOyin, who
threatened TO forcibIy detsin him.
Professors Wilschowski aud WodZow
have been summoned To LividIa from st.
Petersburg.
1t is reported that the prince aud prin-
cess of Wales are com ng To LIvldia at the
special request of the car.
Grand Duke ak Michaelovith, cousin
OF the car, who was disgraced aud ban
arrived here recently, wishing to see the
car and ask his pardon before he died.
The car declined t. see him.
The cars treatment by his physicians
is unchanged. He takes digitails aud
aconite and drinks great deal OF milk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
OF Exports to Germany and Great Brit.
ain of Cattle and Meat.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Morton furnished today the
number of cattle exported to the United
Kingdom of Great Britain during each
year since 1874, together with the value of
the cattle, in dollars, each year. l. shows
that the United States sent into the
United Kingdom of Great Britain only
l23 head of cattle in 1874. while up to the
present date in 1894, the United States has
already furnished Great Britain 3t5 ia
head. The United States sent no
fresh beef INTO England until 1887,
when 49,2l0,990 pounds were sent
and returned to the farmers
of his country 81. 553, 523. This year we
have already shipped into the United King
dom 1913. 331. 292 pounds of fresh beef, which
brought SIC, $685. l4
Germany took no live cattle from the
United States until 1873. when that en-
pire received III head from the United
States, valued at So, Gas. During the year
1891 Germany received from the United
States its largest number OF cattle, ;. :2a33
head, valued at S421, 300. In 1898 Ger
many received only 419 head, valued
at "a, 800 Thus far in 1894 she has
received 1909 head. valued at $2S5. 792.
United States Gntil 1887, then it took 9, 39S
fresh beef from the United States was only
l, $50 pounds. valued at $50
In view of the above facts, Secretary
Morton said he does not think it worth
while to exploit or magnify as a matter of
any Importance the loss of the German
market TO American cattle and meat pro-
ducers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
THE MAN WHO HAS FAILED.
Standing ut Bay With the Whole World
Against Him.

Meantime that out of the way little
house in Washington was the scene OF Il
soul tragedy that was fast approaching q
climax. Few men have within them great
er capacity for heroism than Christopher
Brookes possessed. He had faced death a
hundred times without hinching on the
field Of battle, on the deck of sinking
ship, in flood and fire. Nor was he lack
ing In that rarer hcroism that resists the
slow continuous agony OF years, the silent
heroism OF which the world knows moth
ing. yet which is the whole OF many hui
man lives, but the situation In which this
man found himself was indeed enough to
appall the stouteSt heart.
To find himself after almost half a CEN
fury of faithful service and manly living
standing at bay with the whole world ap-
parcntly arrayed against him, closing its
ranks g=imly upon every avenue to honest
work that seemed about to open To him,
to know himself steedily acquiring the
ignOminious stamp with which society
brands the man who has failed with every
fiber Of his being in aConizcd protest
against his unmerited doom, TO feel him
self sinking under, dragging with him
those dear and innocent beings whose Ces-
TIMES were bound up with his own-this
was test before which the strongest ma
ture, the firInest faith, might well give
way.
Brookes was not "A man 81 crecds The
very depth Of his nature, its broad and
loving sympathy, had long ago brought
him into revolt against the narrow rcu-
gious teachings Of his youth, as they had
against the cold thcOTizinR Of science
that defines the origin of human love as
the elective affinity of two cells and secs
in every manifestation Of beauty only
means used in the blind struggle for an
existence that has no higher purpose than
perpctuation. Both were equally hateful
10 him. Long since he had ceased the
hopeless endeayor 10 reconcile the irrecon-
cilable, and, like many another soul as
true and tender, waited, dumb before tho
awful mysteries OF life and death, for more
light. Even now, when the earth seemed
slipping from under his feet and impC ne
trable darkness encompassed him, no scot
fng word passed his lips He even found
himself flinging hopeless, incohcrut
prayers into that desolate void md all tho
time sinking 10 lower depths Of despair -
From A Story of the Civil Service ia
Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 3l.-The Official
bulletin issued from Livadia at 2 O'Clock
this evening says:
His majesty has taken little nourish
ment. The congestion of the left lung
continues. The breathing is difficult and
the pulse is weak. The general weakness
of the patient 10 greatly increased"
\ letter received here from Livadia,
dated on Monday last, says:
THE ear is extremely weak and hardly
able TO walk. But he has not abandoned
hope. He tries 10 reassnre the czarina,
who Is beside herself with grief and anx-
iety.
His majesty has frequently somnolent
fits which he does his utmost 10 overcome.
He often refuses medicines and the SEN
tries our side the quarters which he occu-
pies hear grOauing during the night.
THE population of Yalta warmly greet
Princess AliX when she drives out witt
the cZarewitch.
There l. great deal of feeling against
Professor 'ccharin, nom Professor Ley
den reproaches with iuca paci and nesli-
gence at the beginning of the cars Ill
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
Competitive Examinations Applied tc
Military Promotions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The following
named private soldiers and non-commis-
stoned officers have, after competitive ex-
aminations. been commissioned as second
lieutensuts in the army.
Ulysis G. Worrilow. company |. TWEEN
tieth infantry; +. 7. Morrow. company A,
Fifth infantry: ". y. Raihorn, company
f. Fourth infantry; D. q Spurgen, Tween
tieth infantry; j. \. Lynch, company N,
Fifteenth infantry; J. Phillips, company
c. Eleventh infantry; Harry Clement,
company X, 22i infantry; X. :, Ofi-y,
company Z. 18th Infantry; +. +. Koehier.
company !, I!th infantry; Murray Bald
win, company l., 18th infantry; 5. p.
Lyon, company A, 25th infantry; W. L.
Schenck, company ID. 10th Infantry,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
Wei NAMED

Tho simple p-oos-s - discovering The
meaning q f--rIgu word ~ phrase ~
virtue q ia. soErd sor1s times leads - Pc
culiHr results
Skuro a. what IL this trizgy brag
tie r-.isth-sss - a. TIRE tome -. kin 20
ysz aoout a. t~Ii.n vsz - - - ra-sful a.
IL" inquired ~. cook q tte kouseraai4
y = iarss family mansion fEhst CO.'S
b-gzy rag name. d dgauci
It a.nI eTsszy bT8s is o-scET link. "
r~tU-r-d ih- boEssr1sle MOLLY. ~
O. y thiHk.. n twas y@fs..t hst re care
AZ 90 PER wa1,cr 30 long f-.r1in o-t
;Thai D. r-e41t --- FrI~s fsr UEezsstr
t-sak -ka- ~aa- .s 4:sa - as lt-s
o-azu-i1t- as aas ne r4ses -,t T-srt@
~ krsrsr f.. -f her ~ -ragg Z.
thlzas@I--s ~ rs.s~ .as Cor as ss-as-.-
!l.o t-- .sfr.- f.. gar- az-rt 7lrr.4n
.eIs c.fs. T-a. rEs- t-.rkF h-ark
name. -s a .-. aza,~ - 80 Woe
- a. . -ln-'as Cam 5.aa.la-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-01
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS

The queen regent OF Spin has charged
Senior Sagasta 10 construct a new cabinet
from the Que that resigned Tuesday.
Consul Ztyas. the Mexican consul At Fl
Paso, Texas, in his report 10 the MrNic "a
government. presents claims for an inter-
national irrigation agreement between
the United States and Mexico, al
leging indIscrimiuate use OF the waters OF
The Rio Grand above e PAso. Tbs mat
ter will doubtless be brought before the
state department at Washington very
soon.
Yesterday express train No. on the Del
aware. Lackawsnua and Western Tailro ,d,
north bound. running at the rate Of forty
miles an hour. dashed into coal TRAIN
standing on an open switch at Forster,
twenty-seven miles north OF Scranton, Pa.
Engineer James Lyuott of the coal train
aud Fireman William G. Hov-v OF the ex-
press trAiu were Instantly killed Fireman
Elmer Scull of the coal train died a. the
hOSDltal