davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-12
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Easily Accounted For.

What mellow Southern accent the
colonel has,
The colonel is generally mellow HIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-12
Quite So.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Ir1bune-
This is the week when the politician
strives TO conyinces himself that he would
accept something equally as good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-12
Undue HuAfc.

Kansas City Journal
Mr.. Cleveland rushed of I'm such a hurry
that there is some doubt as TO whether he
got his "ex' on straight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
OHIO WARMING UP.

Politically the situation down in Ohio
Is warming up. 1t is the only battle
invOlving national interests on for this
year. The money question is the issue
and the lines must be sharply drawn.
The Republicans led by Mr. Hanna,
have the administration with them. to-
gether with rhe result of better times
by November, growing out of the new
Will probably be a fusion OF Democrats
and Pops. However. there are indica-
lions that the single standard gold
Democrats may put ticket in the
field. This would give che Republican
party an easy victory. Mr. Shaforth,
of Colorado. who has been down 10 the
Buckeye stare in the interest OF the sill
Yer side. Announces his belief that the
Mark Hanna forces will he beaten.
Upon The other hand Grover Cleveland
declared in an interview, the other day.
at Buzzards Bay. that the Republicans
would sweep the state. All the infor-
mation that reaches the Republican ma
Jional committee from Ohio indicates
that the state of the president Will in
the November election loyalty stand by
ais policies and approve by popular
vote all of his actions since March 4.
The most interesting question n stake
is the complexion of the next legiSiat-
IRE. which viii elect the SUCCESSOR of
Senator Hanna. The candidacy of John
II. Mclean for the senate is rather a
handicap than a help to the Popocrats.
because his personality involves two
generations. not of friendship, but of
antagoniSm. In the meantime there is.
everywhere, great interest in the Ohio
campaign. emident speakers from all
parts of the country. on both sides.
having agreed TO take hand in the
battle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
PIPE 1T IN.

All the world, all of the natural con-
ditions and elements which go to make
it up, as all life, are supplied with recip-
local notifications There Is no wind
that fails of blessing TO somebody,
no adverse happening without its con-
solutions. Alaska is a cold country, q
country of night that is months long.
But it has a summer and day of an
unsetting sun of light and heat. With
the discovery OF gold in grounds which
are frozen to fiinty hardness comes the
announcement Of the discovery of crude
petroleum in that same land. Not in
flow ing wells or the like, but vast Lake
of oil, of almost pure kerosene. In this
lake are both light and heat 1t is a
country of timber, too, but pipe lines
for oil beats chopping wood for cheap
heat and light. Connect your frozen
gold fields to your lake of oil by pipe
line and there you are, comfortably
and profitably located, no matter what
the thermometer registers in the way of
frost. Nothing could be more conve-
nient than an unlimited supply of oil
for winter mining. which consists, in
the main, of thawins the frozen gravel
and earth which is to be washed out in
the following summer when the rivers
turn from ice to water, and there is no
lack of heat or light twenty hours every
day.
Pipe lines and petroleum for fuel.
however, must be Injuries of the uncer-
tain future for the Klondyke region. !
They will not help in the coming win
ter, and that is the time for the great |
est crisis in the new gold fields. Then |
the suffering is likely to be most severe,
and the resources and endurance Of the |
gold seekers Will then be most fiercely |
tested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
JOHNNY WANAAIAKER

Johnny Wanamaker. the great de
partment store man, who, in falling OF
expected negotiation at the hands OF
the Mckinley admini>rra ton, turned
calamity bowler, along in the early
months of spring, has weakened and
turned tail. leaving the calamity ia.
pers and orators with one less consnic-
uous man to quote. johnny was never
much Of a statesman, nor a particular
~ brilliant SUCCESS in any direction
save in that of business. He knows
what business r.. As an immense for
tune accumulated by him through il
proves He has more OF an eye for
business than instinct for politics. rs he
demonstrated 10y his administration Of
the po>toffiee department under Harri-
SoD- Wanamaker LOW openly declares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
Southern Kansas Business Men.

! p. Martin &, Co, of Hutchinson call their
| bargains Purse openers"
If certain day in the week IS selected
for bargain day it should be lived UP 10.
Irvan & Brown. dry goods Hutchinson
have put in fine line OF fall dress goods.
The Spar Clothing company at yelling
| ton have moved back into a room they ec-
cupied formerly.
| y. j. Newhouse OF Caldwell is making a
! specially of corsets which give the form
high bust effect"
The Newman Dry Goods company OF Ar
kansas City is playing up straw hats. II
| is a little late in the season.
Before many months the catch-Ens for
| advertisements Better than Klondlke' VIII
/ be hackneyed and worn out
| Glenn Spruance Of Wellington says It Is an
| exploded theory that man IS not properly
| clothed whose suit is not made 20 measure.
| The Livengood store al Hutchinson Is
giving a reclining char away with every
| so worth OF goods. Twenty dollars IS a
goodly sum and the chair ought 10 be a
good one.
While the boss. T. II. McMsnus, OF New
ton. IS away The man who manages his
store claims 10 be playing havoc with
prices. The chances are that he has Nc
3janus' permission.
l. r. Gabbert. druggist. Caldwell. carries
for his advertisement a conaicsl prescrfP-
ton in scrip with directions 70 use every
cay in the week for lse years. The idea
is move. and taking.
In the advertisement OF the Simmons
Drug company OF Arkansas City the name
OF Miss A GoodiAiug figures prominently.
On close Inspection. Z; appears that you
Miss A. Goodthing Il you don't Use some
body's bicycle saddle.
There is room for competition in the Zee
business. In most % the towns no ice MAJ
adverLses and good industrious stvsr-
tisng man can run into any toSn and
steal their trade There Il a great polai
20 be made in advertising purity IN ice.
Butts Bros. lumber and coal. Caldwell.
have phrased this elegantly. "Its Ike
;his-If money grew on trees an every
body owned az orc hard. :; would rot make
much difference whether you spent your 1
money wisely CT Otherwise. but szcA il 70; I
the case"
r y. 5Izseno.e. a zeal estate dealer 0. /
Raymond. Kansas says very frankly n al 4
vertis,ns land; IL VII cost you noghins
% lock over the properly I have. unsess
you buy. ara then I SiI4 tn and make & I
cost YOU something, s. any evsEt enough 1
70 pay fo- tA-s a8ve.lse-nea, ard : sack
OF four
Kaufman & Young g Newton get ths /
OF. L Is Just a Lite TOO icquzctoas-
When Ire clouds ron ~ these try. 10: (
Gays Eithou; delivering rzsa 70 ar Anxious
people. many a nz1 5 Ioih % E1vs utter
ace 20 zg7n5eT q prSSzEs ant eKfr-s.-
s.Te words that EoEi1 70; sosE4 zssi IN
Re presence q ladies' o preachers. T7ers
might - a eIcGss fos a nj eIsTesssoa
y ones sesls-rz Ehez TIRE Ionx szpsetsg
M rnac1 1ee5ei Tals fstls . shoE ID. |
Ran = a Necessity n az eva-ssnlfses Us, 9
IS z.gch a. pare food We cz-'; ssrnsy
e -41-. agg Ee cza tU-uzsa ne zrocsrses- :
~ hey are pare zE8 srsza. &c yesy In Z
,o-tazf ..e-zs :. .rockzy s.-4-zS d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
that the presidents signature to the

that the presidents signature TO the
Dingley bill put the last spike IN the
new bridge over the awful crevaSse OF
the five long years since 1892. you
saw" said he, '.that the tolls are high,
but if the road is better why grumble
at high tolls when there is good driving
and an equal chance for all again? You
can afford to pay higher tolls when
earning money, renting your property
and getting dividends. When you are
without good mercantile and manufac-
turing roads there is no driving, no
work. no wages; only idleness and
want. Now let the people play fair,
stop criticizing, and try to work out
all the good there is in the BILL
A pound of fact is worth more than
a ton of theory. Wanamaker is the
biggest merchant in the United States.
The free trade papers now say that the
cost of living will be increased. Wan
amalzer says that higher tolls means
anu nidtL lo1hS- LIZ
Their that we are only on the front door
step, but that we have the key TO the
big house in our hands. Three years
ago the people were told that the Dem
ocratic tariff would reduce the cost of
living. Maybe it did, but at the same
time it knocked out all chances Of earn
ing anything 10 buy cheap clothing and
cheap yic1uaLs with There is your ton
of theory and the hard fact The cost
of living was mayhap, slightly reduced,
but while the Democrats were reducing
the cost of living they were opening
our markets to the products of Euro
pean factories. Hundreds Of thouS-
ands of men who had had the means
Of earning a living were thrown out Of
and other hundreds Of
thousands suffered reduction Of
wages Instead Of putting wooden
and dresses upon men and women the
Democratic tariff clothed most of them |
N shoddy and left the others in rags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
Daily Easle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
THE STARS AND STRIPES.

There is a rumOr going the ROUNDS
TO the effect that President Mckinley,
before leaving Washington, issued an
order, which was duly transmitted, to
raise the stars and stripes over Hon
olulu. The report has been repeatedly
denied. and then re-asSerted as COM
ing from official sources If the rumor
should prove true it will mean pro-
+ectorate of the United States over the
Hawaiian Islands, which step would,
without question, meet with the hearty
approval of the people OF this country.
The following of Grover Cleveland
would be found alone, protesting In
view of the possible action of Japan
in line with the aggressive talk which
has been going the rounds, and which
seems TO have been inspired by the
English press, this hOiSting of the stars
and stripes would prove the most eff
fectiye way of protecting American in
ferests in those islands, which in
terests are dominant. These predomi-
mating interests have long since been
acknowledged by the leading powers.
And but for the blunder of Grover
Cleveland the islands would have pass
ed peacefully and without question to
the centred of this country, not as an
ncouisition but as the request Of the
government at Honolulu, whose au-
thority is nowhere questioned The
queen had been dethroned and when,
through the manipulation of the Cleye-
land administration, the opportunity was
given 10 reinstafe her that people ne
fused Furthermore, as this government
has practically exercised a sort Of pro-
tectorate over the islands, at the re-
quest Of LiliOukalani'S predecessor, and
by the consent Of his people, the hoist
ing OF tie American flag would NOT
only prove the proper thing at this time, |
but would probab bly, settle all the talk
In Japan, and stop British CAB. The |
hosting Of the stars and stripes would |
simply be an official notice 10 the world |
that hands must be kept off until the |
negOt ;ationS for annexation now pend /
ing We're concluded. All the informa-
ton contained in the rumor may be |
without foundation. but if true the &C
ton OF the president will stand ap-
proved.
There is another fact involved in this
London talk of Japan's superior naval
equipment England is the greatest ma
val power, but England, and the and
that the resources of the United States
are such that they could easily and in
a very few years float a navy which
would rival that Of the British fleet, and
that the talk and threats which these
papers are indulging in tend the most
directly 10 lead the American people
10 exert themselves to just such an end.
There was a time, and that not very
long ago, when the United States was
worried over surplus revenues. That
time may soon come again. If it should,
as is likely, England might wake
up some fine morning TO the
realization that she was no long
eI mistress of the seas. England
Is but d sea begirt island, as is most
Of her possessions accessible by ocean,
and all her talk of the exposed Condi-
ton of this country's ocean fronts in
being true is also bOsh, farther than in
that fact lies England's future dam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

The attention Of desire
boarding
BANS etc
Is
alt a
the
pupils throughout the neigh
For and particulars to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

IN at once to prevent further complications.
when she heard Nell say:
You do not love me?"
he Old not answer, and then and later
when she was gone and joey had plunged
out OF the house madly, Mrs. Reuter- &C
counting Joey's commercial acumen mar
Vicious. and rejoicing over a narrow matri-
monial escape. cried over and over again.
What sensible boy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

II a professor in the Kansas University
should preach The single gold standard
night and Gay AMI make himself obnoxious
10 the Popuiists Of Kansas. he would srav
nearly as long as Professo. Andrews "a
in the Brown University.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

In the English parliament TIE members
are getting into a state of mind where thew
talk as foolishly and prolix as our consr.ss-
men The time may come that when Eng
land Will be so much ike I'D that she may
he able 20 Hex US.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

Nebraska should either quiet that Bishop
Bonacum trouble or retire from the Union
A church fight ought not to try TO extend
its sensation over half century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

Mckinley is not the only man who is TAX
ing a summer vacation. The fellows who
have seized the postofilces are also spend
ing the summer months away from home
pleasantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

It is not at all unlikely that Governor
Leedy viii run a spur from Galveston on
his North and South railroad TO connect
with Klondike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

John ". Holiday OF Ohio has been ap-
pointed Chief Clerk Of the railway mail
service. One OF the peculiarit.es OF this
appointment is that 1t is ;ardy recogn.-
ton of ohio's valiant part in the election
Of Mckinley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

Great problems seem so simple when they
are once explained. The Aurora Boreal!s Is
simply the sun shining on the Klondike
geld deposits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

The report reaches Madrid that we will
give Spain just four months more and
then If Cuba Is not pacifiet we viii take
possession. That is our intention. but We
meant 10 keep it secret.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

II Bryan had been elected We would have
had the Big wheat crop just the same and
Mr.. Bryan would have been calmly strok-
ing himself on the back as the human races
tenefactor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

1t may be that fiction has proved fact,
that there is North Pole sticking right up
out of the ice and that Andree is grubbing
il UP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

While Andree is taking possession OF the
top of the North Pole he should not forget
also lay claim 10 the bottom of the South
Iole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

We have men who become famous for a
now the most prominent name in the coun-
Try. II VIII soon be as much forgotten as
that Of Frick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

When Andree sailed away
They should have told him that
The thing for him to do
Was to take along a cat;
For pigeons may get weary
Or wander from the track,
But pussy never
Fails TO come
right
back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

5zcse EuEie. ery good q weglsgto-
rake 80 c@ - "a essss ssaezs- ss.ss
sz-a cs2artzss-i ss-as - an ssssaxts.s.s
- s.-ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

Hoe. sesssry - cziswsE sszs Coz
'.zass = ..e ess = re - -4es-s - -,
taitaz rfA- - assl ~ ssr,..s sss -
-. - s@saeg - .s.sA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

Mrs. Reuter- opened her eyes very widely.
Il do not know the ~oman's name or her
| place IN the world, but as have been sin
! oere in my love TO you. l will be equally
! frank in my hate for her. I hate her. Sha
! is not worthy of you. She holds an obli-
CATION Of some nature over you. and obi
| cation g no part of love. You love me-
You can not love her. You DO rot love
her-she should not love you. I hate her
for it,
HE does not deny IT," reflected Mrs
Reuter- growing very grave indeed. AN
other woman! SO he told his father
My love-" Nell Everett went on in sud-
den rising passion. can not be denied. II
shall not be denied
He might have thought OF his sometime
temper on the country road but ne did not.
NO, No" cried Mrs. Reuter- 10 herself
now waking 70 a full realization Of the
perils lowering over her commercial ambi-
ton. 1T must not be denied. II shall
not be denied. What hussy has he found,
the hayward boy? All. Nellie, II could
come 10 your aid. Why doesn't the boy
say he loves her? Why does he permit her
10 talk and talk?''
For Joey did not answer and his silence
seemed 70 Men t-NtESll 10 oS a Nel4l42- Win
a quick revilsion. her temper grew al his
silent refusal. and with a surrender OF her
humility. craft came again and she said:
You are decejving her. Perhaps she
thinks you love her. Perhaps she does not
know. II you should tell her you DO Tot
love her. surely she would release YOU"
NO" he said s0rrowfuliy.
"Pshaw"' cried Mrs. Reuter- TO herself
Perhaps there IS no other woman" she
went or. trying 20 find breach. Perhaps
Il Is 1 who am deceived. Perhaps & is you
who are commercial Perhaps you DO not
love ne and am paying ne IN my own coin.
Then you krnw?
He Gid not understand her Mrs Reuter-
was all interest
Then you know" she went on, anxious
10 goad him into speaking THAT TIE House
OF Everett IS topping and VIII soon be
bankrupt"
There was 2 muffied shrek without and |
both turned, Mrs Reuter- was the prey OF /.
extreme anguish. She felt il vas her duty /
10 rush IN and save her soa from tbs de- |
signing woman. Tire House OF Everett |
bankrupt. And Joseph marrying tato =: |
Never.
Yes" he said II have heard"
And then 4 e that and not q woman /
which holds you. Restraints you" she szsa
ae-cely.
He did not answer The question. HI, gath
erins her 10 In, cried:
.'Oh my God. Nel"'
Mrs. Reuter- reel=d aai recovered herself. /
staggered and was on the point o: rushing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

Perhaps Andree is waiting to return with
Santa Claus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

SUMNER MERCHANDISE

is wanted here, do II you
of goods of them
previous business history buying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07

I23 and I27 N. Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
SATURDAYS SPECIAL.

In center window have assorted lot the following
prices Boys Shirt Waists, (colored) Is IL ~
cents Boys Shirt Waists (white) worth $3.50. 4s
Mems Jean Drawers worth so cents " 1-2 Mems
Chevot Shirts worth SI.25 48 Mems Shirts
collars and cuffs match worth Sis SO cents. Mems
BabrisgaQ Undershirts 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-07
SPECIAL TONIGHT
FROM I TO 9 O'CLOCK

Ladies' fine embroidered Handkerchiefs 20 cents
at the popular price of 10 your choice Ladies' Stock
Collars 10 cents Two lines of Stick Pins worth up as
cents at and cents each New Side Combs
cents, at 10 Ladies Isle finished Vests
and the kind, Ladies' fne
and muslin Night Gowns, worth SI5o, at SO
Mems 4ply all linen Collars, all late styles three 25
line Of fine Perfumes others sell so 7l2
ounce.
The herald., 1897-12-25
peacefully and those assembled walked

peacefully and those assembled walked
into the main room, where further ex-
periments were tried. Edward Nevin,
an employe of the Ninth Street Planning
mill, who lives at 1923 North Broadway,
happened to be present, and easily went
under the hypnotic control. A pin was
jabbed through his hand, and the sub
ject stated that it was done painlessly.
J. E. Payne was another easy subject.
He was told to close his eyes and then
open them again. They remained shut
in spite of his will, and the grimaces
he made in an effort to raise the lids
provoked the hearty laughter of those
who saw the ridiculous performance. A
Herald reporter offered himself as
subject, but did not prove susceptible to
the hypnotist's influence. Another re-
porter went under the control, and i'm
agined that he could not lift his fooS
from the floor when told that it was
stuck there.
Barrasca, the Mexican wood chopper,
slept for about an hour and then re-
gained consciousness. After the expert
ments had been completed Police Sur
geon Hagan said: II have always been
very skeptical of the alleged hypnotists'
powers, and was greatly surprised when
I saw that poor, suffering Mexican pass
off into a peaceful sleep. 1t Is the first
hour that he has slept since he has been
in the hospital. His condition was such
that he would not yield to the influence
of opiates, and although we have admin
istered morphine in as large quantities
as we have dared the drug had appar-
emily no effect upon his constant suf-
fering. This exhibition has been very
interesting to me-"