davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
Along the Kansas Nile.

CO Leland has gone cut 10 New Mexico 4
rest UP from politics by playing with III
| grand-child.
The Leavenworth Home difficulty .s q
| good deal more exciting and war--lse thai
the Greco-Turk!sh scrap.
In year from now II the doctors viii cut
open Tom AlGerson's stomach they viii b
able to remove ten pounds Of crow.
The majority Of the bribery investigation
committee found that tas PoDsl.s; Iegisis
tuTe had bodied This Is :a6eed a s;artl-
.ls discovery.
II Bre, Har;e's latest story the principal
Character IL a coagresssaan wtth Indian
blood n his veins. The idea WA takea
from Charles Curtis of Kansas
a man who recently returned from War;
.ns,oG says 10 Br.stow las tea servants IN
his Office who tow 20 the g-ouai when 10
arrives In TIE morning and departs a. night.
The prettissi flower in tas west Il the
blossom OF tAe Kansas sensitive pant. Tso
pr4.r.ss are nov covered with them They
are as pretty ss anything IA, xroSs q
Jl1aa-
Fay Te1pietor. who used &c Play ;1 KAN
Just received SSl.ogs from -sceat hus-
bands es.z;e She = Et.- yosrg ss5 vl,l
probably marry ssa,n-
Kansas people kaCw ys-y iftiIs abcz; 10
Nashville sIcos-tsSa al .arfAs. thEs .
glimpse ot news item CT tSa c1rs nsiA-
i-x about = 81: VIXEN &c OMAHA exyo-
sst:oa cozea r. az Ks.szs VII &c.
Buga,s Jones 5 % - % tAs Arefi-
regions. ha-. b2z1 o: rsa<k oxsz togzszsr
s,d e-fve them . Ea-szs-ni.- he WI
do tbs a. Prosesss- Dychs Las sesn eiseov-
e-grg TIE Sorta P0se fo- tss lsss tzsss
years
Tie sV~c-acbe Las hSs1 p-es+-tes a; To
peka rt-ata re week &C ssr<-z. Pozszss;s
charging thet- Legislature VIII ec-rspssos
s-9 Z ReSablscza hznefnz - q snsro-ssy
report saying tSat there vas rt..s or -
Sooste
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Jump SSsz ta~n AL 1zte 's7 ~zs srazE
HAIRY szssz. cyelsst. E=z4ss. y. T.. ..z.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

IL Illinois r1sn v.l not bootie unless TIE
Newspapers charge at TIE time ira; they
are boodHng- When TIE newspapers are
a, their highest point % f-e-zy. The o.tcszs
proceeds 20 boo3ss- Th<n the people szy.
.-Gocsnss< ne surrey vo;eS fc- lie BIZ BE-
cause ae thought I; ~as r1s1,. &c Soa,Gz',
have taken bribes shes TIE papers we-s
aeccs.as s-n % !, right az sse .--a-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

docs the Bible tell that?'' asked the
hired man.
Yes SIR
I'm those words?'
"Oh no, not exactly in those words"
And as old Wattles meandered on down
the road, the hired man shouted after him:
"Oh no, not exactly"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

Paris has resolved o. moral iau1Ery-os.
As bsau,ifu! gil 10; 50 tong s.-ce vsSs
to r.5e through Ire toER a Gocvia- e
may oe sesn ia; Pzrs can dispose Q: many
pleasures and s,ill net lose her see'sy i-a-
-<rz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
FoRAKER.s POOLING R1Ln.

Chief Arthur, OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, indorsoS the
Foraker pooling bill on the ground that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

The golden sGaIgence Of the dying day
plunged in splcndos through the window.
he arose ana with = feeble step came 70
the accgrsed bottle. ana with hand steady
with desperation poured out into the vial
the deadly green poison. He held il up
TO the LghI an1 with . sweeping glance
gulped il down. tAen With a ccRyalsive
shutder. sank dead upon the aOor II was
T. WhaJyoacallhi.n-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

IF John Wannamaker had been sharp
he would have noticed that Henri Waiter
son tried . bilious interview after his re-
turn from Europe but never repeated IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

Mark Hanna has a bad prospect. Bill
Bolts CThere are I09ooo OF hint will write
back 20 his Ohio relatives: II didn't get
the postoiiice out here. Sock it to Hanna"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

W. W. Astor had four dukes and eleven
e2rls at his last party. Cy Leland recent
" gave little soiree in Washin ston where
il is said he had four kings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
and BeniS

There is no doubt THAI a solcitous Fate
guards Tom Sharkey: In New York the
police saved him and IN San Francisco,
Wyatt carp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

J. Pierpont Morgan has Just returned
from Europe. The cooking abroad didn't
agree with him. He asked for fred Popu-
list and the waiter didn't know what he
meant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15


From surface indications and her present
absolute observation one is led 10 believe
that Mrs Hobart went down 10 Washing
ton thinking that the position of vioe-presi-
dent amounted 10 something.
There Is a rumor floating around which
conveys the information that pictures OF
nude figures hang on the wall OF a certain
Topeka joint, but as they are wsJer-colors
TIE Prohibitionis1s leave them alone
Giads;one. IN the arrangements for the
Jubilee, has been snubbed. There Is little
onense over this in England however. Il
is sort OF sscrelig.ous for an Enslishmsn 70
allow himself 20 be. .olfendeli al the queen
Sometimes IL appeals TO one strongly that
there is no difference between an Engl.sa-
man and an American right down at the
bottom. The weekiIes are publishing per-
traits OF the ehess-players ii congress and
u the house OF commons and II they were
not lsbeled no one could tell which were
English ard which American
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

And Goliath said: 'Humph, You zin',
come 10 ngst ue this year have you. Sah =
And Davv said: 'Don't you bab ne.
YOU bsS. frecklea-iacei bluff you. or IN
knock you into The ui:ddle o. next Deoe-n-
ber Gene on you great. big. rA~-bonei ]
cueak, Step up here ssi ic. ne pun your
eye-li3s down over yoEr koee-eap<l Come
on you great big. blezr-ey-. beeT-oloat,''
sJuss iheE Goliath sad: Cone or sonry
anS I'll feed you % yondsr eh;esen-aawk'
and then he made . pass.
''But Davy hauled o.; stone ant slang
Il at the tig brute. II bit him - tae fore
head and be went over Davy cut off his
head with h.s OWE sword sni brcuga, IL
back 10 Jerusalem and was eieesAS mayor
che following sarinz'
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

An, how laughed until cried
 Der Biliy's sentimental screed: Tho we'll knew the loyal pride
 That lay behind its ill-spelled creed. Had he not battled for me we'll,
 When once a spiteful boy had said I Q missed and the word did spelll My golden locks were fiery red?" and had he not-true-hearted boy Saved up his pence to buy treat, And then with quaint, transparent joy. Laid down the treasure at my feet? Iris true scorned his snubby" nose, His freckles and his warty hands; His odd. old-fashioned, homemade clothes His servile mien at my commands, And with girls strange wayward whinl Behind my checkered pinafore, joined in making sport of him,
 Because myself he did adore. Poor Billy! years have come and gone Since last I gazed into your eyes. And saw. like some poor wounded fawn, Your look of anguish and surprise. And have roamed mid scenes afar, Have quaffed life's cup unto the lees; And on my heart is many a scar
 Of woundings made by hates decrees. And oft wonder, after all.
 If with that little plotted line That lies beneath times somber pail. l did not lose My Valentine"
 Rosa Pearle, in Chicago Tribune.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

go to school like the others, she couldn't go skating; in fact, there were so many things she couldn't do that it would have been very discouraging to one who believes less firmly than Christine did that things as we'll as people were going to be better; but that gave her all the more time to wear her thinking cap. And Christine's thoughts were pretty apt to blossom into deeds some way.
 Christine had made the Christmas wreaths of evergreen and holly from their own Pippin Hill woods, and she had sent two beauties to Miss Pigeon, who had promptly returned them with the message that she didn't want such rubbish littering up her house. Now when they heard that sad news from MT. Pigeon she was making valentines. She had very dainty knack with both pen cil and brush, for 14-year-old girl, and her valentines were more beautiful than any that could be bought in the shops, or so the Bloomsboro' young peo- pie all thought.
 The fashion of sending valentines might wane elsewhere, but it always cried over them. And now she had fourished in Bloomsboro perhaps be- cause Christine Bell kept it up. She sent them to the very last people who expected to have valentine--to neg. lected old people and forlorn sick pco- pie, 10 Biddy Mcguire, just from the old country, and kilt" with homcsick- ness, and to Antony Burke, the old miser, for whom no one had a civil word and who, perhaps, didn't deserve one. And for every valentine that was disregarded or thrown impatiently aside, a dozen made a little warmth and comfort in sad heart; for nobody has yet begun to understand how great is the day of small things.
 Christine was more mysterious tban usual this year about her valentines; she colored when Peggy said she would better send one to Miss Pigeon, but they never thought she would; they thought she was only sensitive about her Christ mas wreath. When Mir. Pigeon went away he gave Christine an old desk that
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
sHE DIDN'T TAP A WAND. A VALENTINE"

he had had ever since he was boy. It had initials and hearts and anchors cut into it and was whittled at every cor ner; you would have known if you'd seen it anywhere that it had belonged to a boy. But Christine would have it in her own room; she thought it was beautiful. It had his boy-letters and diaries in it, and she had laughed and found in that old desk material for the very queerest valentine she had ever made; and although she liked to share the fun of making her valentines with the others, she was little secretive about that.
 What should the paper be but leaf from one of the old diaries, one side all written over in an uniformed, boyish hand; and this is what was written on it, the ink faded by time:
 "I cant bare to rite becos hity has the Fever and 1 cant bare knot co rite hecos 1t semes like telling somboddy. she held mi hand tite when she did knot now eny- | boddy last nite and 1 did knot let them send me to bed the fellers say if she does di hay other sisters but they are knot hity the fellers do knot understand wen anybody sais she will evver hay bo like 1 our agusta hity sais the Tom Tinker verse and that meens me as Is rote on the 1st leef of this Diry mi name is Thomas Tink- ham Pigeon hity has gott Temper but so hay Good Meny People and she Is Good lNway inside and she is hity and she and will alwys liv together but cant bare to rite eny more for 1 want to now what the dokter sais. they say feller must be A Man but wen it is hity cant bare" Here the words became illegible on the old yellow paper; there were blots and smudges as of tears. Though valen- tines are supposed to be dainty, Chris tine didn't try to clean it bit! And or. the unwrittcn side, instead of painting any of her pretty flowers or drawing
 hearts or cupids, she only wrote "the Tom Tinker verse" which Hitty had lovingly quoted to her brother:
 Tom Tinker's my true love. and am his dear,
 I'll gang along wi him his budget to bear"
 1, It certainly was very queer valen-
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
HIS FIRST VALENTINE.
Although . Second Hand One, He Was In
 Blissful Ignorance of the Fact.

Although Secondhand One, He Was In
 Blissful Ignorance of the Fact.
 Eight years of age-and what glory there was in valentines! We had picked one out. It was ugly green, impossible pinks, and other hues too horrible to imagine. Cupid without clothes stood ill snow bank, shooting darts at pair of lovers who billed at the same old billboard and never seemed to mind the frigidity of the weather. It cost seven cents, envelope and stamp three cents more. In a grabbed hand it was sent forth upon its delightful mission and he was at the little rural post office window to see that it did not go amiss. She smiled and blushed when the dainty thing was handed to her. She miss of seven, with soap curis, and cheeks as red as rosy apples. Could she guess? Not she; she didn't stop to guess or think, but ran shrieking home with the cheap affair hugged to her baby breast-a missive worth more than gold or diamonds; her first valep- tine. And he who sent it-he gazed after the flying form with strange feeling in his heart. He wanted to tell her all about it. He wanted to tell her that he was the one who sent it; but he was little man, and he kept the secret to himself, and asked time and again at the post office window if there was anything for him. The others, his schoolmates, boys and girls, they found messages put up in fancy envelopes, all nicely stamped and directed; but there was none for him.
 His head was not held upright, and his eyes were not bright when he en- tered his home. His mother saw that something was wrong, and she ques- toned him.
 q got no valentine. I-I sent one, but-but-I guess she forgot.'' And he went 10 prepare for supper.
 When he sat down to tea a pretty, dainty valentine was. upon his plate.
 "She didn't forget me. mamma! See. mammal" he cried, with joy.
 And mamma joined in with him-but she did not tell him that she had re. ceived that same valentine years before he was born.-H. S. Keller, in Leslis's Weekly.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

much disappointed to find, on peeping through the knothole, that she looked just the same.
 "It's delightful" Christine said, slow ly. "But it isn't exactly what meant by the valentine" she added, to her self.
 But a few days after, what Christine had meant by the valentine really did happen! Sometimes things that seem too good to be true do come to pass in this world. Miss Pigeon mounted the high buggy in which she drove herself and went down to Pequanket; when she came back MT. Pigeon was with her! Tommy discovered it first as they drove into the yard and raised shout. All the young Bells rushed pell-mell into the apple tree and dropped from it's branches into Miss Pigeons orchard even Peggy who was 16-shouting and laughing and crying all together. They quite forgot Miss Pigeon until her harsh voice broke into the whirlwind of greet ings; with all it's harshness there was queer little quaver in it!
 ne cOulC Ddck dnu ne gong to stoy," she said. "It is he that belongs here and not I. If you're born with cross-grained disposition you've got to get over it when you're young or you'll have to have more'n ten-foot fence be- tween you and other people! Pm going back to nursing people in hospital yes, can, though you wouldn't think it; and they like me! There's a doctor know who has invented new con trivance for-for making backs straight" her voice really broke now, but she re- covered herself instantly; "they're easier to straighten than crooked dis. positions! I'm going to send one here, and 1 want her to try it." She nodded toward Christine, and then she turned away suddenly. Little Rufus ran after independently keeping his hand on the bcan-slinger in his pocket. (They had discovered at an early stage of the ac- quaintance that if Miss Pigeon had a weakness it was terror of the bean
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
Like Those of tho Past.

The valentines of to-day are very much like the valentines of the past, for they express the same idea to which Josh Billings referred in his inimita- ble way: "Luv is the same divine senti- ment no matter how yu spel it." It is neither the spelling nor the poetry that captivates the youthful imagina- tion, but the daring expression of affec- tion which can be announced in val entine. but in no other way. No breach of promise case has ever resulted from the sending of a valentine. Such prop. osition as this would never be consid- cred in a court of law, although it may count for much in the court of love:
 ''My valentine wilt thou be.
 Accept this heart so true;
 Pray bestow thought on me.
 For l love only you"
 Detroit Free Press.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

tine. Christine thought it would prob ably be returned, even more scornfully than the Christmas wreath-if Miss Pigeon should guess who sent it-and she would be likely to guess that it came from the Belfry; for she knew that her brother had given them many of his belongings.
 and she told none of the others, for the older ones seemed, in their hearts, to share the feeling of Tom and little Ru- fus, that the only form of approach to Miss Pigeon was bean-slinger in hand.
 The valentine wasn't returned; but nothing seemed to come of it. The Bells Jane heard from Miss Pigeons Jane that her mistress had neuralgia. One day after March had come, and a blue bird had been seen to alight upon the high-top swecting tree, as Christine came along the garden path there cc:uc shrill, imperative voice through the knothole in the fence.
 "If you have any more of those leaves, stuff them through the knot hole; if you have the whole diary throw it over the fence."
 Of course Christine wasn't going to do that with the diary that seemed so precious; but she did send it around to Miss Pigeons door by old Jeremy, the gardener, for none of the boys would go.
 It was about a week after that man made, under Miss Pigeons direction, a new seat in the crotch of the apple tree "a seat that was delightfully."- comfort able for back that wasn't straight Miss Pigeon seemed to know just how When it was finished she went up and examined it and tried it. Then she called to Christine, who was sitting on the porch.
 "I'm a cantankerous old woman. was born cantankerous," she said. "But there's your seat!"
 No one at the Belfry knew what to think of Miss Pigeon; it was little Ru- fus' opinion that good fairy had tapped her with her wand and turned her into something else, and he was
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

slingers.) Are you really just the same? Didn't good fairy turn you into something else?" he demanded. brcathlessly.
 Miss Pigeon turned and looked down upon him, her strong features working.
 "Yes, she did!" she answered, gruffiy.
 "Did she tap you with her wandP" pursued little Rufus, eagerly, delighted with this confirmation of beliefs that W ere scorned in his home circle.
 ''She didn't tap me with wand," said Miss Pigeon; "she sent me valen- tine!"-Sophie Swett, in N. Y. Inde. pendent.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

was such tried and trusty friend, ana, if he was GO. such congenial compan- ion. He was always ready to go fishing 1or coasting with the boys, or to take the girls to drive; although he was a bachelor and lived alone, and had a double carriage and the largest sleigh 'on Pippin Hill-because he had so large heart, Peggy said. He knew as much about the wild things in the woods as 1.-The Hunters Own Book" and on rainy day or when one had the humps or the measles he would tell stories by the doZen-stories that were worth telling, too, for he had been round the ~orld and home again." and knew all there was to know about cannibals and buccaneers and wild men, and all such distinguished and interesting people.
 It happened that the only houses on the tip-top of Pippin Hill were the Bel fry Qsuppose the Bells house may have received that name because Papa Bell always spoke of his children as his "small fry;" anyway, that is what everyone in Bloomsboro' called it) and the old Pigeon house, which had belonged to this MT. Pigeons grandfather. The houses backed up to each other, and there was mutual backyard fence, 50, of course, it was very desirable that the neighbors should be friendly and .congenial; more than this, there was a mutual apple tree. The gnarled old "high-top sweeting" was directly on the boundary line between the two es- tates, and the mutual fence had been cut in two to make space for it. Its branches were low and spreading, in spite of it's high top, and they spread very impartially over the Bells smooth lawn and over Mir. Pigeons orchard, and dropped their delicious fruit--early, the first sweet apples that there were almost as evenly as if it were measured on each of their owners land. The only difference was that the August sunshine lay longer upon Mir. Pigeons side, so the first red and yellow, mellow and juicy apples dropped upon his or .chard grassland he tossed them up to Christine in her seat in the low crotch of the tree, the seat that he had made for her.
 It was Christine who thought the most of Mir. Pigeon and he of her, be- cause they both had a twist, Christine said. She would always speak of hes trouble cheerfully, even jokingly. You caould scarcely have thought that she
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

HEY all cried-- everyone of t h c Bells, from Peggy, who was 16, down to Rufus (who was six, and despised q crybaby), " h e n
 old Mir. Pigeon
 moved away. He
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
Valentine to a Sick Doll.

Valentine to a Sick Doll Dolly, dolly darling!
 O, dolly, dolly mine! They laugh because tell them That you are my valentine. They think that I shall have, dear. A doll in place of you: Now, don't be frightened, dolly. For that's what I'll never do. know your nose is melted; know one eye is gone; My father said this morning
 That you really were forlorn. But that's the very reason
 Why you should always be The very dearest dolly
 In the whole round world to me. If my nose should get broken. If looked queer and wild, Would my mamma exchange me For another bran-new child? Helen Marston. in Our Little Ones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-07
EN- BROMA Y BN SERIO

Is edihcante, muy edihcante,
la pelotera que Sc traen entire
manos los neo tusionistas Y los
auto0omos que. desde la asam
blea del aea6dse, guardian en- su
ropero la consabida bandera Y
no la sueltan nj a tres t:ron, S.
No es la disputa vulgar del
uads ereS tn. ESQ oleria q ran
clio. a cachivache -.
Es la rara y modernisina con
troversia del men0s eres tn y del
mas soy y0.
Hasta en- ESQ, lectores, sc
manifesto la soberana ley del
progreso que diria un orador
de altos vuelos, 8 de campana-
rio.
Fijaos, hjaos en- la actual bolf
mica de los que estaban aver a
partir un pinon y hoy quieren
barttrse mdtuamen5e, tirandose
los muebles y la vaiilla a la ca
beza como irreconciiiables enc
migos.
-Nosotros somos los mis-, a
seguran los fusionistas, dirigien
dose airados a los aIsiaentes Ges-
de La DemOcracsa y La Co.
rrvsb0naSncaa, que tambien tn
si0nea entusiasmada, sin acor
darse de su Cacareada neutraIi-
dad -Vosotros sois Jos menos, Y
tan 10 sois, que nos pareceis mo
lGculas.
No hay tai cosa, replican
los asf increpados. Sucetlc to
do 10 contrario Los mas So
mos noSotros; vosotros los me
nos. Nos pareceis hormigas.
SOLO con I'm cornite podeis
con.ar los dIstdenteS, gritan los
sagastinos por obra y gracia del
mana que esta en- 0srvmOs.
Nosotros contamos-- eliminando